Gennady Sheyner is a Staff Writer at Palo Alto Weekly. He covers local and regional politics, housing, transportation, and urban development, with a focus on real estate, architecture, and mobility issues. Gennady's work has been featured in Danville San Ramon, Mountain View Voice, NewsBreak, AlmanacNews, San José Spotlight, and Palo Alto Weekly.
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Palo Alto, United States (Local)
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Gennady's coverage heavily focuses on local government announcements, legal policy regulation, and evolving stories related to urban design, real estate development, and housing market in the Palo Alto area. If you have insights or updates on local government decisions regarding real estate development projects or changes in legal regulations impacting these areas within California's Palo Alto region, your pitch is likely to resonate with Gennady.
Given his focus on specific locations and ongoing developments, he would be most responsive to pitches offering exclusive insights into evolving urban planning projects or breaking news related to real estate development within California’s Palo Alto area.
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By: Gennady Sheyner
Taking advantage of a new housing law that went into effect last week, a developer is preparing to demolish the Coronet Motel on El Camino Real and replace it with a six-story residential project. The San Francisco-based builder Bayhill Ventures just became the first developer in Palo Alto to take...
Taking advantage of a new housing law that went into effect last week, a developer is preparing to demolish the Coronet Motel on El Camino Real in Palo Alto and replace it with a six-story residential project.
A Georgia woman was arrested in Palo Alto on Monday for burglarizing a home in the Professorville neighborhood and then trying to get into locked cars in Leland Manor, police said in a news release.
By: Riley Cooke, Gennady Sheyner
In just the first week of a new state law that allows denser housing developments near public transit, Palo Alto has seen a flurry of applications — and
By: Gennady Sheyner
Palo Alto received a stark reminder about wildfire danger on June 22, when about 4 acres went up in flames near Arastradero Road, near the Portola Valley border, prompting a regional response.
By: Gennady Sheyner
The Minority Television Project, a nonprofit group that specializes in public education, is looking to build a seven-story development at 135 University Ave., one of three housing projects that the organization is pitching under a new state law that loosens height and density restrictions near transit stops.
Palo Alto police are investigating a rash of vandalism cases at local parks and garages, including seven separate cases in which someone wrote racial epithets directed at Black people.
Forest Olaf Peterson found himself in an awkward predicament on Jan. 7, when his Ford Mustang was towed for being illegally parked in a public parking structure.
By: Riley Cooke, Gennady Sheyner
GET PUMPED … Palo Alto residents looking to make a switch from gas to heat pump water heaters now have another reason to pull the trigger.
While the June 22 wildfire was relatively modest, Palo Alto is in the final stages an ambitious project aimed at protecting residents from a larger blaze: removing all the city-operated power lines in the foothills and burying them.
