Census data from the latest American Community Survey estimates that more than 20,000 households in the city lack internet access.

Public health officials reported 66 new cases this afternoon, bringing the total up to 956—a 255 percent increase over last week.

Health officials unveiled the latest count on a new dashboard—part of an effort by the county to be more transparent about its pandemic response.

But if people ignore public health guidelines about staying six feet apart and at home as much as possible, as many as 16,000 could die.

Roughly half of all patients at the Blossom Hill hospital have tested positive for coronavirus or are suspected to have been infected with it. 

At a Sunday morning press conference, Deputy City Manager Kip Harkness said the impact to San Jose is “relatively small.”

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.

The public safety power shutoff, which is being enacted by the utility giant to curb fire risk, is expected to last from Saturday to Monday.

Surviving the 1989 earthquake left an indelible imprint on Ray Riordan, and informs his disaster preparedness work to this day.

In all, the widespread, fire-mitigating electrical outage cost the city about $500,000—and that number is expected to rise.

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

On the second anniversary of the Tubbs fire, PG&E has confirmed that it will turn off the power for nearly 800,000 customers.

As local governments chase universal connectivity, San Jose considers how to digitize a city already grappling with user error.

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