One suspect had previously served 13 years in prison for homicide. The man injured in the June 27 attack has recovered from his wounds.

Detectives said Juan Rodriguez, 44, targeted portable classrooms without alarm systems during late night and early morning hours, pried open locked doors and stole electronic items, including audio and visual equipment for hearing and vision-impaired students.

Police said five masked suspects took part in an early morning robbery at Peters Bakery Aug. 17, in Alum Rock, with two men holding bakery employees at knifepoint,

New study says alarming health effects of leaded aviation fuel endanger children at home and in schools around the East San Jose general aviation facility set to close in 2032.

California’s Fair Political Practices Commission is no stranger to the embattled Alum Rock school district.

When small businesses are excluded from the conversation around post-Covid financial relief, their employees are as well.

A claim lodged this week in federal court describes how all but one of SiliconSage’s projects in the past few years failed to turn a profit.

The weekend stabbing in the city’s East Side marks the 42nd homicide of the year in San Jose.

Supervisor Dave Cortese’s impending departure from the county board has drawn a crowded field of aspiring successors.

Starting on Dec. 28, the local transit authority will roll out a more frequent bus network and a new orange light rail line.

The declaration will be in effect for the duration of the power shutoff and must be ratified by the Board of Supervisors within a week.

The seven-member land-use commission has become a flashpoint in a politically charged conversation about equity in local government.

The Crown Act expands definitions of racial discrimination to include traits historically associated with race—like hairstyle.

Nearly 8,000 intersection-related collisions took place in San Jose from 2013 to 2017, leaving 103 people dead and another 10,118 wounded.

Children in parts of San Jose’s East Side are exposed to dangerous lead levels at a rate higher than the national average, a new study found.

Five weeks after contractors hit a gas line, it’s unclear when work will resume on a bus route connecting East Side to downtown.