While Silicon Valley is seen as a haven for abortion services by medical professionals and legal experts, gaps still exist online and on billboards across the South Bay.

Coach Jerry Smith's 35-year tenure has helped the Broncos carve out a niche within women's soccer—from collegiate and professional fields to the silver screen.

California is currently home to nearly 23,000 charging stations—one third of the nation’s supply, and more are on the way.

In sleepy Alviso, it’s a race against the clock to coordinate an engineering miracle to help keep rising waters at bay.

Data show that there are plenty of empty job openings in the leisure and hospitality sector, and not enough job seekers to fill them.

Developer Gary Dillabough says there’s “definitely a threat” the 2.8 acre Valley Title project implodes if the Pacific Motor Inn is approved.

The way Americans communicate and perceive each other—often at first glance—has changed since the election of former President Donald Trump.

Instead of a proposed $627 monthly fee, the Housing Department must recalculate rents that don’t exceed 30% of tenant incomes

The SureStay Hotel near Mineta San Jose International Airport is proving to be anything but that for formerly unhoused residents, whom the city of San Jose wants to charge $627 per month—about 66% of many tenants’ monthly income.

The South Bay’s roller-skating culture is rolling out plans to allow future generations to keep lacing up—indoors and out.

The Academic Cafe, located at 499 S. 2nd St., won $20,000 to put towards composting, recycling and reusing its coffee cups, bags and grounds

“Jerusalem: The Bridge to Peace” will be aired on Sept. 13, 14, 23 and 25 on local KQED stations—30 years after its original production

Ceremonies Aug. 21 renamed the 4,300-foot boulevard at the confluence of the SAP Center, Google's upcoming Downtown West development and the soon-to-be expanded Diridon Station.

Dry lightning, wildfires and drought are bursting the weird meteorological bubble that’s insulated Silicon Valley.

Discrimination against Black SJSU students laid the groundwork for one of the most iconic political demonstrations in sports history.

Since its 2015 inception, ReMet's developers, Santa Clara lobbyists and elected officials had at least 17 closed door meetings