San Jose Inside

Gov. Gavin Newsom said he was concerned that the measure restricting PFAS chemicals would make pots and pans more expensive for Californians.

A controversial bill that would have banned short kids from the front seat was watered down, but small children face new rules in 2027. 

The unions and Kaiser Permanente are close on a four-year total – 21.5% offered by Kaiser compared to 25% sought over four years by the unions. But the unions want nearly half of those increases – 12% – to occur in the first year.

The fate of Comerica’s 88 California branches and the name of the Detroit Tigers’ ballpark remain unclear, until the $10.9 billion deal is final next spring.

Former Santa Clara City Council District 5 candidate David Kertes failed to file the necessary signatures for a recall against the re-elected Suds Jain.

The bills create new accountability systems, require stronger responses to antisemitism, harassment, and discrimination, and support every student in learning in a school free from fear or prejudice.

Thousands of Californians could return to homelessness as the feds reportedly plan to disinvest from permanent housing.

Juan Martin Gaspar, a well-known planner for 15th-birthday celebrations, took large fees from at least seven families and then did not pay the vendors.

Gov. Gavin Newsom is raising money from labor unions and Democrats all over the country for his redistricting ballot measure. Republicans are pouring in money to fight it.

The lawsuit by three Facebook users claimed that Meta misrepresented its data protection policies to suppress competition.

Direct medical and behavioral health services to city of San Jose-funded interim housing sites will expand under a new partnership brokered last week by Supervisor Betty Duong and Mayor Matt Mahan.

Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a major safety law on artificial intelligence, creating one of the strongest sets of rules about the technology in the nation.

The Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday will consider a partnership with San Jose to assist homeless residents relocated from city parks.

Most plans to regulate data centers died in the state’s Legislature this year, despite a nationwide backlash. Two surviving bills aim to promote disclosure of energy and water use.

Prosecutors contend that Wag Hotels failed to properly report dog bite incidents to local health officials, had insufficient employee training and suffered lapses in facility hygiene and pest control.