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

San Jose businesses, like emerging butterflies, slowly began unfolding out of their cocoons this week. Like their fluttering counterparts, the retail, service and hospitality sectors have a new look and are still cautiously testing their wings. Some didn’t survive the metamorphosis, and various observers said it is too soon to tell what the pandemic’s final business survival rate might be in San Jose.

The impending boba shortage is yet another sign of how the pandemic has snarled global supply chains and upended industries.

Ghost kitchens are popping up everywhere, but one startup says “digital food halls” are the next big thing.

The county’s move to the orange tier and warmer weather has improved the outlook for local restaurants. But is it enough?

Despite decades of judgements and legislation, accounts of wage theft continue to run rampant in Santa Clara County, new data show. 

The air filters would go into businesses, nonprofits and county buildings to help prevent the transmission of Covid-19 particles.

Left Bank Brasserie, Meso and LB Steak will offer a three-wine flight made by Bay Area Asian American winemakers.

Seaver takes the helm at the regional chamber of commerce May 17, but first he sat down to talk about his priorities, economy and even Google.

Police said the business owner befriended female customers, offering baking lessons and would inappropriately touch the victims.

San Jose-based The Barbers Inc. is taking advantage of the industry's new-found freedom by offering haircuts to homeless residents.

Investigators are still trying to determine the extent of the fraud and encouraging victims to come forward. 

Derrick Seaver is currently Santa Clara County Supervisor Susan Ellenberg’s Chief of Staff, but isn't new to the SVO.

The program came in response to state housing goals, but a new proposal for a 24-unit apartment building has put residents on edge.

Downtown San Jose’s iconic Poor House is moving, fleeing the path of development proposed in Google’s Downtown West project.

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