A leaked trove of law enforcement records shows that police were told to view anti-brutality protesters as an adversarial force.

Faced with calls to resign and many members defecting to the Fraternal Order of Police, Sgt. Paul Kelly has since changed his tune.

Nabil Haidar says he’s thrilled to see SJPD denounce bigotry. He just wishes the agency held the accused in his case to the same standard.

While homelessness worsens, county bond funds aren’t being spent fast enough and money is being thrown at political donors’ stalled projects.

More than a week has passed since SJPD responded to protests with alarming force. How many people were hurt in the fray is still unclear.

San Jose deploys curfews, tear gas and rubber bullets to quell protests. Perhaps it's time for a fundamental rethink of American policing.

The veteran water official will make $326,352 a year to oversee a district tasked with providing water and flood protection to the South Bay.

Many among the rank-and-file at the long-embattled 4C Council fear that Ben Menor will run yet another nonprofit into the ground.

As Santa Clara County public health authorities battle a mounting pandemic, what they don’t know can actually hurt us.

Blunders in creating the West Coast’s biggest transportation hub suggest that local agencies had better step up their game.

Zia MacWilliams left DST because of what she describes as a toxic culture that promoted heavy drinking and tolerated discrimination.

According to a months-long investigation, the Rebuild North Bay Foundation functions more as a lobbying firm than disaster relief group.

The Board of Supervisors will discuss the RAIC moratorium when it meets at 9:30am Tuesday at the County Government Center.

The local housing agency says it doesn't aggressively pursue fraud. As a result, scammers fall under the radar for years—and sometimes decades.

Santa Clara County’s six-term sheriff and her closest allies are the subject of an ongoing criminal inquiry led by the office of DA Jeff Rosen.

A shift toward risky but poor-performing investments now costs San Jose’s pension plans more than $70 million a year in fees alone.