Until San Jose’s “just cause” ordinance takes effect, the measure designed to protect renters puts them at greater risk of retaliation.

San Jose renters ended a five-day hunger strike Tuesday with a landmark political victory and historic expansion of tenant rights.

San Jose’s City Council on Tuesday will hold a contentious debate on new ways to protect tenants and hold landlords accountable.

What we need in San Jose is a “just cause” protection, which would prevent landlords form ousting renters unless they had good reason to do so.

The City Council on Tuesday will consider relaxing requirements that have stymied the type of development prescribed by the General Plan.

Last week, at the first council meeting to address the flood, neither a single council member nor a city official said the word “homeless.”

A new audit found that San Jose’s tenant protections have been undermined by compromise as well as a lack of staffing and oversight.

Just six months since an affordable housing fee went into effect in San Jose, city officials are already talking about watering it down.

San Jose plans to raise the minimum wage to $15, but city officials disagree about how quickly to phase it in and whether to allow exemptions.

A whirlwind election night set the stage for new beginnings as well as a few contested races that could linger into next week.

Mayor Sam Liccardo says the protest against the 1,200-mile Dakota Access pipeline highlights widespread concerns about climate change.

San Jose—home to the highest concentration of Fortune 500 companies in the United States—is woefully underprepared for emergencies.

Plans to replace a rent-controlled apartment complex with market-rate housing near Santana Row leads to largest eviction in San Jose history.

More than 100 people gathered Monday night at San Jose City Hall for a candlelight vigil to honor victims of the Orlando terrorist attack.

City leaders will consider whether to impose a temporary freeze on rent hikes or enact its new 5 percent annual rent cap sooner than planned.

San Jose's City Council will decide this week whether to cut allowable annual rent increases for one-third of the city’s apartments.