As part of its quest to raise downtown building heights, San Jose will consider a unique funding proposal to offset costs to the airline industry.

Rancho Rinconada is struggling to adapt to a constituency that’s generations removed and a world apart from the one that spawned it.

The lifelong public servant and inveterate regulator says she’ll heed her own advice about transparency in her campaign for elected office.

In which we look back on all the strange, infuriating and preposterous things that went down in 2018 and say, “Sayonara!”

Election officials say a manual ballot recount changed the outcome in one of the smallest and oldest school districts in Silicon Valley.

The Board of Supervisors authorized $123 million in Measure A funds for hundreds of below-market-rate housing units in six local cities.

Sen. Scott Wiener sees SB 50 as a way to fix the state’s crushing housing shortage that’s driving up home prices in Silicon Valley.

San Jose has arrived at a fork in the road: we can either tax tech to build homes and transit, or we can recommit to a broken status quo.

What would’ve been a routine nomination erupted into a political brawl between county Assessor Larry Stone and Supervisor Dave Cortese.

Vallco’s planned transformation has become a flashpoint for debates over the regional housing shortage and the tech sector’s runaway growth.

To create a more responsive government, we need to ensure that the public—and not powerful moneyed interests—are financing our elections.

Is this finally San Jose’s moment for downtown to realize its potential as a vital and beautiful urban community?

A major telecommunications company reportedly discovered malicious chips from San Jose-based Supermicro server in August.

A retired accountant for the city of Cupertino was arrested on suspicion of embezzling close to $800,000 from taxpayers. 

Local watchdogs believe the city attorney’s unceremonious departure may have had something to do with the controversial Vallco Mall project.

Cupertino has a unique opportunity to do the right thing by imposing an employee headcount tax on its biggest corporate denizen.