Despite being one of the most expansive big cities in the nation, San Jose can’t figure out where to build tiny homes for the homeless.

San Jose may be close to resolving a drawn-out legal fight with its recycling contractor over how to enforce the city’s living wage policy.

On Tuesday, the San Jose City Council will decide whether to walk back a gift limit increase by keeping the $50 cap set in 2004.

San Jose rejected plans to build affordable housing for teachers because it would use up valuable land reserved for jobs.

Faced with burgeoning homeless population, San Jose will consider changing up its zoning rules to allow for more shelters.

Vice Mayor Magdalena Carrasco takes aim at her predecessors while rocking a Wonder Woman corset at the annual sketch show.

In a bit to improve transparency, San Jose will consider increasing the frequency of its lobbying reports.

The proposed Diridon Station Googleplex has San Jose officials seeing dollar signs while local businesses, residents suspect the end is nigh.

Two elected officials in San Jose want to earmark an extra $150,000 to expand mediation services for tenants and landlords.

There’s a bit of a light fight in San Jose. Not everyone is on the same page about new LED streetlights and potential surveillance.

The City Council will consider whether to endorse a bill that would require landlords to notify tenants if a property lies in a flood zone.

San Jose’s creation of stronger tenant protections—not in the manner preferred by the mayor—has led to questions about who controls the council.

The decision came after four hours of heated testimony marked by jeers from landlords who called city officials thieves and communists.

Two weeks after voting to outlaw no-cause evictions for all tenants, San Jose’s City Council will decide when to enact the new rule.

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

Nearly half of of San Jose’s elected leaders want to prevent landlords from discriminating against recipients of housing subsidies.