The Gilroy Garlic Festival shooting, which took three innocent lives, underscores the intractability of gun violence in America.

Just days after a gunman opened fire at the Gilroy Garlic Festival, officials are beefing up security at the upcoming Santa Clara County Fair.

As news broke on Sunday that a gunman had open fired on a crowd at the Gilroy Garlic Festival, local officials poured out words of support.

Hundreds of people flooded Gavilan College’s parking lot after the festival shooting to find loved ones who were separated in the chaos.

The man who killed three people and wounded a dozen more was named as the 19-year-old grandson of a former county supervisor.

The First Amendment Coalition and Working Partnerships want a new jurist to preside over a case involving San Jose’s secret dealings with Google.

Four people were killed and at least a dozen wounded in a mass shooting at the Gilroy Garlic Festival Sunday evening.

The national civil rights nonprofit says the federal removal program will deprive migrants of their rights to due process.

Plaintiffs in a lawsuit over San Jose’s secret negotiations with Google are questioning the impartiality of a new judge assigned to the case.

Margo Rosen—Rep. Jackie Speier’s former district director—was caught on video aggressively berating a supporter of 45.

The San Jose native says the public needs to be more engaged in development to address the dire shortfall of places to live in Silicon Valley.

In an ironic twist, it’s not suburban sprawl encroaching on the iconic orchard but curators of the community’s collective memory.

The TECH Fund launched in March of 2017 to provide affordable housing developers the financing needed for potential sites.

Carol Hoffman, a local businesswoman, is running against self-described political strategist Sergio Lopez for the open seat.

After announcing two separate bids for higher office, Milpitas Mayor Rich Tran has decided to renew focus on his beloved hometown.

The funds will go to support San Jose Promise, which aims to boost the number of college degrees from low-income high school students.