The nonprofit gallery, which set so many on a creative course in life, faces a roadblock on its own path—and it couldn’t come at a worse time.

The city, which has taken the lead on food distribution in the South Bay, is partnering with World Central Kitchen to implement the program.

Three-and-a-half months after COVID-19 surfaced in Santa Clara County, officials have finally released data on cases in each ZIP code.

The revised mandate also lets manufacturing, warehousing and logistical operations that support such businesses to get back to work.

Unions say the county assigned members to nursing homes with “false assurances” that they would only treat non-COVID patients.

Lynn Hummer, head of Pregnant Mare Rescue, says the candidate’s storied accuser is “a very big fraud” who “can’t be trusted.”

The pilot program approved earlier this week will pay $1,000 a month to individuals ages 21 to 24 from June 2020 through May 2021.

The latest iteration of the legislator’s affordable housing bill addresses some of the concerns that got a previous version vetoed last year.

Dr. John Giacomini, a 71-year-old Atherton resident, stands accused of assaulting a doctor while both were on duty in December of 2017.

Vice Mayor Chappie Jones and Councilman Sergio Jimenez want the city to align with neighboring counties that have stricter rules in place.

From Little Saigon to Little Italy, will Silicon Valley’s treasured ethnic enclaves be recognizable once the pandemic runs its course?

The county argues that the ACA has enabled funding for COVID-19 testing, public health surveillance efforts and laboratory resources.

A herd of about 200 goats stormed the affluent suburbs of eastern San Jose Tuesday evening. Footage of the event has since gone viral.

The withheld funds come at an especially urgent time. Without a valid SSN, undocumented spouses can’t apply for unemployment.

The longtime usher and mail-room coordinator for the hockey team died on April 28 due to complications from encephalitis.

Officials forecast a 9 percent drop from 2018-19 totals—a steeper downturn than the one hastened by the Great Recession.