The latest Point-in-Time census showed slight decreases in the number of unhoused individuals counted across Santa Clara County and in the City of San José.

Experts say Silicon Valley’s homeless crisis—like that of the nation—is interwoven with its long, painful history structural racism. 

The $29.2 million in state funds will pay to convert a 146-room Extended Stay America into 132 apartments for homeless residents.

Apple has divvied up the first $400 million of its $2.5 billion housing commitment, the Cupertino iPhone maker announced Monday.

Since this news organization flagged the issue, City Clerk Toni Taber’s office has relaxed its grip on the digital Sharpie.

The local housing agency says it doesn't aggressively pursue fraud. As a result, scammers fall under the radar for years—and sometimes decades.

San Jose’s homeless population went from 4,350 in 2017 to 6,172 this year. For Santa Clara County, it grew by 31 percent.

A San Jose dad is paying $1,500 a month on a studio for his daughter’s cats because they don’t get along with the family’s new terrier.

Santa Clara County’s multi-agency All the Way Home campaign has housed 1,237 homeless veterans since 2015, according to a new report.

Plans to convert San Jose’s old City Hall Annex into a parking lot instead of housing for the homeless has drawn the ire of a prominent developer.

NIMBYs have come out in full force to oppose one of San Jose’s most inventive solutions for homelessness.

In Santa Clara County’s push to end homelessness, not all agree on how to balance short-term needs with long-term solutions.

Plans to replace a rent-controlled apartment complex with market-rate housing near Santana Row leads to largest eviction in San Jose history.

City officials have asked local churches and other religious congregations to each commit to housing at least one homeless veteran.

Santa Clara County's homeless population fell by 14 percent since the last count two years ago, according to figures released Monday.

San Jose may explore the idea of building “micro-housing”—tiny, 150-square-foot cottages—to house the homeless.