As the U.S. tries to “flatten the curve” of the pandemic, the city mulls a paid sick leave policy so workers can stay home if they fall ill.

A lot has changed since Mayor Sam Liccardo authored his annual March budget message a little less than two weeks ago.

As housing advocates drum up support for Measure E, the city is figuring out how to spare non-profits from the impact of the tax measure.

With an 8-0-2 approval from the City Council on Tuesday, officials now plan on drafting a proposed ballot question.

PG&E’s second planned power outage of the month is expected to start tonight as high winds kick up and create a heightened fire risk.

Officials want people to avoid driving in blackout areas and to remember that powered-off traffic lights render intersections a four-way stop.

The San Jose City Council will discuss the new local rules when it meets for this week’s regularly scheduled Tuesday session.

Locally, however, the only controversy over the treaty involved how, exactly, to divvy up the money once it starts pouring into city coffers.

Judge Patricia Lucas on Friday threw out the case, which accused city officials of unlawful secrecy in their dealings with Google.

It’s hard to imagine what San Jose would look like if it went dark. But a plan by California’s largest energy provider could do just that.

The City Council will hear an update on the city’s affordable housing plan, among other development-related items on the agenda.

Women and non-binary people in San Jose are at a crossroads and City Manager Dave Sykes may decide our direction for generations.

Local leaders found a place to relocate Hope Village, an un-permitted homeless camp created by activists and advocates for the un-housed.

The police union is calling for an outside investigation to see if independent police auditor Aaron Zisser should be removed from office.

More than 100 people packed the council chambers Thursday to demand answers about the city’s failure to warn them about the flood.

It's a common practice to use old, gutted patrol cars as mechanical scarecrows, according to San Jose Police Department spokesman Officer Albert Morales. But police are pretty miffed that they weren't notified about a plan to park a defunct cruiser near the San Jose Repertory Theater for about a week.