Less than a month after a key measure to change San Jose’s election dates failed to make it to the ballot, Ben Field has resigned.

Local businesses that want to reopen with restrictions have less than a week to file new paperwork with public health officials.

More businesses and workplaces could re-open in Santa Clara County as early as July 13, as long as new strict social distancing rules and other COVID-19 public health protocols are met, Santa Clara County officials announced today. (more…)

There’s no guarantee that they will by next school year, but officials released new guidance in preparation for putting kids back in classrooms.

While homelessness worsens, county bond funds aren’t being spent fast enough and money is being thrown at political donors’ stalled projects.

Gateway Tower has been controversial because it will demolish two century-old buildings in the low-slung SoFA arts neighborhood.

Local officials celebrated the U.S. Supreme Court decision to block Trump’s attempt to cancel the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Act.

Silicon Valley Assemblyman Ash Kalra is part of a union-led coalition pushing California leaders to invest in the public safety net.

Any county resident who wants to get tested for the coronavirus can now sign up online at projectbaseline.com or by calling 2-1-1. 

The 10-mile, $2.3 billion extension brings BART service from Warm Springs in Fremont through Milpitas and on to North San Jose.

The city, which has taken the lead on food distribution in the South Bay, is partnering with World Central Kitchen to implement the program.

Early reports indicate that rates of sexual assault and intimate partner violence are on the rise as people are forced to shelter in place.

Hackers logged onto the videoconference call to shout the N-word, project a swastika and broadcast pornography onto the screen.

Santa Clara County is gearing up for a surge of patients as the coronavirus continues to spread throughout Silicon Valley.

Public Health Officer Dr. Sara Cody issues a new stay-at-home order that extends through at least the third day of May.

As Santa Clara County public health authorities battle a mounting pandemic, what they don’t know can actually hurt us.