Despite the movement in the streets, the uprisings at city halls, the chants of Black Lives Matter, we’re still here. 

Police might change their behavior in the line of duty fs they see that they will not be handled by prosecutors with kid gloves.

For black people to achieve equal justice, we need to be a part of every aspect of the criminal justice system that directly affects us.

Though a hearing this week generated talk of crackdowns, there are limits to what the government can do to prevent future scandals.

Oscar Grant's uncle says that before San Jose's police union makes demands of Black Lives Matter, it should hold its own officers accountable.

Under an amnesty program that starts Oct. 1, drivers struggling to pay off traffic fines will have a chance to settle for a fraction of what they owe.

The San Jose Police Department received praise last week for 12 officers volunteering to wear body cameras as part of a pilot program. What several reports failed to mention, however, is that internal politics has temporarily derailed the program.

It’s been called an attempted “coup,” a “hostile takeover” and an effort to “reshape the face of the organization.” What you ask? A democratic election, of course!

It’s always a shame to let facts interfere with a good story, but county Supervisor George Shirakawa Jr.‘s downfall didn’t start with a hushed voice from a trench coat in the dark corners of a parking garage. Here’s how Metro/San Jose Inside uncovered some of the disgraced politician’s illegal activity.