It’s a remarkable development for the fundraising powerhouse, which has long served as a political counterweight to South Bay Labor.

The banners list 575 names of Black Americans who lost their lives to “personal, systemic and institutional racism.”

A day has come and gone since the chamber of commerce posted—and then promptly removed—the ad. But the fallout is far from over.

Project HomeKey is a statewide initiative that buys different motels, hotels or apartment buildings and transforms them into housing.

The decision came after prosecutors reviewed hundreds of cases involving officers whose comments were first reported by SJI.

Grace Mah, the incumbent since 2007, is up against Melissa Baten Caswell, a longtime Palo Alto Unified trustee.

The San Jose City Council District 4 race could be close, considering how 2016’s election came down to 12 votes.

The Bay Area Air Quality Management District wants companies to prolong work-from-home by at least 25 percent.

The 15th State Senate District hopeful says her opponent’s use of an image with President Obama is illegal under a federal policy.

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

Indoor events could resume at up to 25 percent capacity or up to 100 people and outdoor gatherings of up to 200 people.

San Jose police got prosecutor-turned-jurist Paul Bernal to sign off on the warrant on Sept. 28—and then waited five days to serve it.

Zulma Maciel, who has led the Office of Immigrant Affairs since 2015, will head up the newly-established department.

Union President Sgt. Paul Kelly argued that the city had violated officers' rights by disclosing their names, badge numbers and faces.

Chris Peacock was so upset about a colleague’s open critique of the city’s top elected official that he stepped down as vice chair.

County Public Health Officer Dr. Sara Cody issued the revisions to the mandate, saying private providers need to step up to the plate.