The pleas from business groups are based on revelations in an Oct. 1 police affidavit of sexually explicit comments by Councilmember Omar Torres about young boys.

The Plaza Conservancy foresees an expanded park with fewer surrounding traffic lanes, a new stage and renovation of the more than century-old greenspace where the majestic old City Hall once stood.

Traditional ice skating experience returns to Circle of Palms starting Nov. 17 for 26th season, after a one-year hiatus.

A tireless advocate for community organizations and projects, Joe most recently served in a leadership capacity with the Bay Area Furniture Bank, a non-profit that transports and donates surplus furniture to families in need.

The San José Downtown Association selected downtown-based entertainment industry veteran Mauricio Mejia to promote future concerts.

A new identity for San Jose’s downtown businesses was unveiled Dec. 10 annual meeting at the Hammer Theatre Center by Liquid’s Chief Design Officer, Justin Peters.

As the list of closed businesses continues to rise, experts say micro retail could provide a more economical alternative to large retail space.

South Bay restaurateurs are trying to figure out how to survive with limited indoor dining and winter on the way.

Dine Downtown 2.0, organized by SJDA, promises delicious and budget-friendly deals on food and drinks from the 20 restaurants—so far.

The little pop-up pantry arrives as demand for food soars and some of the region's most vulnerable residents are seeking help.

Yes, 2020 was bad. But it wasn't all bad, according to the San Jose Downtown Association.

Holiday celebrations may look and feel different this year, but many are still finding a way, whether virtually, outdoors or by letting families stay in their bubble inside the comfort of their car.

San Jose is about to get creative to bring one of its longtime cinemas back to downtown after a six-month, coronavirus-caused hiatus.

The district, which aims to showcases the history, culture and diversity of the LGBTQ+ community, is being planned in downtown.

Downtown leaders aim to help small businesses on the brink and may even take on a bigger role in curbing the growing homeless population.

Local businesses, like emerging butterflies, slowly began unfolding out of their cocoons this week, and are still cautiously testing their wings.