The state’s education leaders have made clear that we will not abandon our students, regardless of their immigration status or religious beliefs.

San Jose police Chief Eddie Garcia reached out to Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials and they plan to meet Wednesday.

Bowing to pressure from parents, San Jose Unified School District agreed to ensure the anonymity of undocumented students.

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo will deliver the annual state of the city speech this weekend at Gunderson High School.

Santa Clara County attorneys answer questions about their lawsuit against President Trump’s aggressive immigration policies.

Santa Clara County Supervisor Dave Cortese will share his vision for the coming year at the State of the County address Tuesday.

President Trump’s executive orders on immigration have undocumented parents and students in San Jose’s largest school district on edge.

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo sat down with San Jose Inside last week for an extended conversation on the state of the city.

San Jose’s City Council will consider assisting churches to create safe houses to protect people from being deported.

Citing "real fear" since the election, police Chief Eddie Garcia vowed to continue the city's police of not cooperating with immigration officials.

Police are looking for victims of a disbarred attorney accused of defrauding nearly 1,000 people who came to him for immigration help.

Donald Trump scored a victory in the presidential election, and people are rightfully scared. San Jose’s mayor tried to assuage some of these fears.

Kathryn Steinle’s killing by an unauthorized immigrant in San Francisco has riled the national debate about so-called "sanctuary cities."

Two years after upping its local minimum wage, San Jose may back a statewide effort to raise the minimum to $13 an hour by 2017. Mayor Sam Liccardo, who voted against San Jose's minimum wage increase in 2012, says the policy makes more sense at a state level.

The City Council on Tuesday will discuss the plan, which would create a new department to help people who qualify for relief under President Obama's executive action that shields 5 million immigrants from deportation and provides a path to legalization.

San Jose will consider creating its own immigration office to support residents who may qualify for deportation relief under President Obama's newly expanded immigration policy.