San Jose city leaders again rejected a proposal to link rent hikes to inflation, which advocates hoped would offer relief to cash-strapped tenants.

San Jose officials may create a vacant storefront registry to spur landlords to clean up or lease out blighted buildings in downtown.

Builders in San Jose now have to hire union workers and pay living wages on public projects worth $6 million or more.

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.

The San Jose City Council on Tuesday will consider how to salvage its proposal to build tiny home communities for the homeless.

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.

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.

San Jose was the only Bay Area city to take part in Sunday’s national human rights protest known as the Equality March for Unity & Pride.

Google is eyeing San Jose’s most prized real estate for development, which could bring thousands of new jobs and create a mass transit hub.

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.

San Jose will consider an ordinance to allow mobile home park owners to evict residents and close parks without redeveloping them.

Nora Campos’ unorthodox political career may lead her to challenge Councilwoman Magdalena Carrasco, who is clearly not a fan.

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