Santa Clara County Assessor Lawrence Stone announced that his right-hand-man, David Ginsborg, will retire on July 1 after 24 years, just as Stone gears up for a contested reelection campaign.

Starting July 1, the average county resident will pay an additional $4.30 to $4.82 per month in their water bill. 

In the most expensive race in the Santa Clara Valley Water District's history, Sex.com founder Gary Kremen edged out incumbent Brian Schmidt by by a 3-percentage point lead.

Unless the Valley Water board rejects the request for “an endless tax,” voters should reject the agency’s parcel tax measure this fall.

Critics accused Barbara Keegan and Linda LeZotte of racism and leaking confidential information—charges they both firmly deny.

The radar atop the Penitencia Water Treatment Plant in San Jose is the cornerstone in a network of high-res, low-elevation radars.

Once Valley Water hears from the community, its team will refine the proposed solutions and present a preferred alternative to the Board of Directors.

The governor announced his pick of Teresa Alvarado, the San Jose director of SPUR since 2016, in a news release this week.

After nearly three days of rainfall drenched the South County hillsides, Uvas Reservoir began pouring over its emergency spillway.

A series of obscure elections recently took place with potentially profound implications for the fate of the California Democratic Party.

San Jose will offer additional training and protection for the rangers who patrol the city’s 100-plus parks and 50-plus miles of trails.

The Santa Clara Valley Water District is launching a new set of rebates to help ratepayers continue making conservation a lifestyle.

Morgan Hill officials say the city has no new plans in place following the latest annexation denial, which suspends the project indefinitely.

The Anderson Dam earthquake-proofing project will take at least two years longer and cost much more than initially planned.

San Jose cleared homeless people out of their illegal camps this year at more than 11 times the rate it had in 2013, according to a new report.

Gov. Jerry Brown has signed into law a bill that will bring up to $7 million for flood control infrastructure in the South Bay.