The expungements stem from collaborative efforts of the local district attorney, public defender, the county and the courts. 

As part of its sweeping public health order, Santa Clara county has made recreational cannabis dispensaries illegal again.

Canna Cycle founders JJ Kaplan and Sam Penny launched their fledgling business to make the pot industry more sustainable.

Officials in the South County city ruled out cultivation at a council meeting last month. But pot business licenses are still on the table.

A host of viable contenders, including heavyweights MedMen and Caliva, are vying for a small number of cannabis permits in the South Bay city.

Some hoped Santa Clara County would take a cue from San Francisco and other cities that erased pot convictions in the wake of Prop. 64.

One of the South Bay’s most buttoned-up law firms has started working with clients from the budding cannabis industry.

A San Jose collective this week became one of the first in the state to obtain a license to sell recreational pot.

San Jose’s 16 licensed pot shops can sell non-medicinal cannabis to anyone over the age of 21 starting Jan. 1.

The passage of Proposition 64 may seem like the end of prohibition, but it doesn’t mean anything goes.

In the wake of statewide legalization, San Jose cannabis users and patients will soon be able to have pot delivered to their door.

Recreational marijuana is now legal in California, but it will take some time to fully implement.