As the Trump administration tries to change the way states determine food stamp eligibility, Silicon Valley leaders are fighting back. 

San Jose Councilwoman Magdalena Carrasco wants to prohibit sales of e-cigs and flavored tobacco that haven’t been approve by the FDA.

It’s clear now, a year since California passed SB 826, that there is momentum toward closing the gender gap in company boardrooms.

The down payment assistance program comprises a 30-year deferred loan for up to 17 percent of a property’s purchase price.

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

“Walk the Walk” airs at 7pm tonight on KPJK. Additional airings are set for 6pm Saturday on KPJK and at 7:30pm Sunday on PBS affiliate KQED. 

Prosecutors will now dismiss the charges against 91-year-old Anthony Aiello, which is the usual protocol when a defendant dies. 

If the council approves the plan, San Jose will join nearly 1,000 local governments across 18 countries that have issued similar declarations.

Fremont Union High School District officials who hired the recalled jurist say the outrage over his new gig took them off guard. 

Families who were parking overnight outside Seven Trees Community Center will be moving onto a different kind of shelter: a motel room.

The vouchers approved by city leaders on Tuesday will be funded through a state grant called the Homeless Emergency Aid Program.

While Shay Franco-Clausen won’t be ousted from her non-voting position on the e-board, she has been formally rebuked by her peers.

On Tuesday, the San Jose City Council is expected to approve a $1.95 million contract with the nonprofit LifeMoves.

The loan initiative is being championed by Mayor Sam Liccardo and council members Magdalena Carrasco, Sylvia Arenas and Pam Foley.

The North County rep wants to hear regular updates about election security, starting at the Oct. 22 Board of Supervisors meeting.

Up for consideration are grants that would fund PATH, the Bill Wilson Center and a mobile hygiene program called Dignity on Wheels.