Last week, a judge ruled that a lawsuit could continue to trial against the county Office of Education and superintendent of schools.

Like a growing number of police agencies, the San Jose PD is punishing sex workers and their so-called “johns” by outing them online.

Former Undersheriff John Hirokawa will face off against his former boss, Laurie Smith, in the 2018 sheriff's race.

With its raucous election for party chair, the Golden State’s donkey party made for all sorts of colorful headlines this past weekend.

San Jose’s creation of stronger tenant protections—not in the manner preferred by the mayor—has led to questions about who controls the council.

Nora Campos’ unorthodox political career may lead her to challenge Councilwoman Magdalena Carrasco, who is clearly not a fan.

A San Jose councilman’s remark about the Vietnam War prompted an angry rebuke at an event commemorating the lives lost.

Milpitas Mayor Rich Tran dismissed rumors of party crashing and declined to comment on apparent conflicts with the city manager.

A couple of high-ranking water district officials who oversaw the San Jose flood disaster will soon be leaving the public agency.

Silicon Valley’s largest publicly funded child care agency announced Friday that it has to close three of its preschools.

At least two South Bay firms want to help President Donald Trump build a “great, great wall” along the southern border.

The unusual circumstances surrounding the departure of Santa Clara County Superior Court spokesman Joe Macaluso has aroused suspicions.

Santa Clara Weekly failed to disclose to readers that its editorial staff runs a nonprofit that gets money from electeds and special interests.

Milpitas Mayor Rich Tran announced on Facebook that he intends to call for an independent performance review of the city manager.

State political watchdogs unearthed suspicious activity from the 2012 campaign of former Milpitas Mayor Jose Esteves.

A rivalry between the city of Santa Clara’s weekly newspaper and an upstart blog has transfigured into an outright legal battle.