In light of the immigration issues dominating the headlines, here’s a rundown of key data about immigration in San Jose and beyond.

The US Supreme Court blocked the Trump administration from adding a citizenship question to the 2020 census. At least for now. 

With no striptease, crotch-kicking or ball-gags and the same tired jabs about stinky Milpitas, the 26th Monday Night Live packed less of a punch.

A shift toward risky but poor-performing investments now costs San Jose’s pension plans more than $70 million a year in fees alone.

The software giant broke ground on its North Tower, kicking off construction of the all-electric addition to its downtown campus. 

In a proposed resolution, they cite concerns about human rights abuses, anticompetitive practices, privacy breaches and illegal location tracking.

Is a teenage Kiwi—who hasn’t even spent a decade in San Jose—the right musical icon to capture the city in a remotely authentic way?

Sam Liccardo wants to offer financial incentives for San Jose homeowners who build accessory dwelling units on their property.

As San Jose prepares to finalize its 2020-21 fiscal year spending plan, concerns about equity have taken center stage.

Proponents framed the project as exactly the type of development that San Jose needs to correct its stubborn jobs-housing imbalance.

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.

Weakening Santa Clara County’s sanctuary policy will not make our community safer. Doing so will decrease safety for all of us.

The Blossom Valley resident finally confirmed what we all saw coming: he sold his startup and is officially campaigning for City Council.

San Jose will take another step against illegal racing—this time going after the people who show up just to watch sideshows.

The inaugural Salary Setting Commission recommended upping yearly mayoral pay by $58,000 and that of each councilor by $27,500.

If you’ve had trouble figuring out what public hearing notices say or even where to find them when you see new construction, you’re not alone.