San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo struck a car while riding his bicycle on New Year’s Day, according to a statement from his office.

San Jose will consider a resolution Tuesday denouncing the Trump administration’s separation of families at the U.S. border.

A 53-year-old Santa Clara County inmate was pronounced dead at 7:33pm on this past Sunday at the Main Jail in San Jose.

A five-alarm apartment fire that erupted in San Jose Tuesday morning has injured at least 15 people and displaced 120.

A new report shows just how many millions of dollars San Jose could save if it implemented open recommendations from the city auditor.

In the first City Council meeting of 2018, officials will consider extending the grace period for landlords to comply with a new business tax.

An internal audit going before the City Council found that San Jose often fails to track fees and waivers for high-rise development.

The investor-owned water company that serves about half of Santa Clara County owes a fortune to ratepayers. The only question is: how much?

A handful of Blossom Hill residents say the city slapped them with $500 illegal fireworks citations with no proof that they did anything wrong.

Nearly half of of San Jose’s elected leaders want to prevent landlords from discriminating against recipients of housing subsidies.

Rising waters have prompted daring rescues and forced evacuations of residents, homeless people and office buildings in the South Bay.

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo sat down with San Jose Inside last week for an extended conversation on the state of the city.

A voter-approved tax hike will help San Jose hire more police officers, repair potholed streets and stopgap projected budget deficits.

Two years after enacting citywide cannabis regulations, San Jose may create a Division of Marijuana Control to take over enforcement.

In an email to constituents, Mayor Sam Liccardo summed up his first 100 days in office, which were marked by public ceremonies, new spending plans, partnerships and, just last month, a tragedy that shook the city.

San Jose is applying for a $3.3 million federal grant that would restore nearly a third of the firefighter positions lost in a round of layoffs in 2010.