A federal agent involved in the case says he doesn’t believe Robert Alvin Justus Jr.’s claim that he tried to stop the shooting.

Protesters met at the Santa Clara County Government Center Friday to call for the release of youth locked up throughout the South Bay.

The lines that snaked outside Eastridge and Santana Row for their reopening left no doubt that people are eager to shop at malls again.

For decades, San Jose’s mayor has lacked the powers afforded to big-city counterparts across the country. But that could change this fall.

Proponents of the Fair Election Initiative failed to gather enough valid signatures to qualify the measure for the November ballot.

Local businesses, like emerging butterflies, slowly began unfolding out of their cocoons this week, and are still cautiously testing their wings.

Attorney Rebecca Eisenberg, planning commissioners Ed Lauing and Cari Templeton and Councilwoman Lydia Kou are also in the running.

Plexiglass dividers have been installed in courtrooms and jury deliberation will occur in spaces with enough room for social distancing.

Local officials celebrated the U.S. Supreme Court decision to block Trump’s attempt to cancel the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Act.

Hundreds of people gathered for Sgt. Damon Gutzwiller’s public funeral on Wednesday at Cabrillo College under sunny skies.

An economy-crippling pandemic and historic civil unrest has made this one of the most consequential budget years for local governments.

So, what happens to the trailers now? A city official said they could be kept in storage, returned to the state or repurposed.

The project includes a 1,031,957-square-foot headquarters-style office building plus an eight-level parking garage for nearly 3,600 cars.

After witnessing SJPD respond to protests against police brutality with bone-breaking force, it seems the whole city has trust issues.

The ex-military cop was also the shooter of two law enforcement officers in Oakland last month, according to U.S. Attorney Dave Anderson.

Katherine Gomez retired in January 2019 after eight years as superintendent and more than 30 years with the district overall.