The feds plan to open about 800,000 acres of public lands and underground federal mineral rights across across California to new oil drilling.

San Jose’s elected leaders are debating whether to endorse a state bill that would give Californians an alternative to mega-banks.

This will pull over $2.5 billion in federal grants from the $79 billion transportation project, which has never been fully funded.

San Jose’s homeless population went from 4,350 in 2017 to 6,172 this year. For Santa Clara County, it grew by 31 percent.

Once the grocery chain lost its free parking hook-up below “The 88,” everyone knew its days were numbered.   

A quiet push to give local prosecutors on-demand access to inmate phone calls has ignited a controversy over checks and balances.

Following Gov. Gavin Newsom’s moratorium on capital punishment, will California voters finally put the death penalty out of its misery?

If you made $82,643 and paid $5,000 to Sacramento, then for better or worse, you are the average California taxpayer.

Federal officials are reportedly refusing to meet with the California High-Speed Rail Authority after one of Trump’s Twitter tirades.

A unique proposal going before the council aims to give instructors at Santa Clara University a way to weather the affordability crisis.

Buoyed by a strong economy, the governor sent lawmakers a revised budget that boosts his already-hefty January proposal to $213.6 billion.

The city announced Wednesday that it has settled a wrongful termination lawsuit filed in 2017 by a former police department employee. 

A new shopping plaza and parking structure opened at Santana Row, expanding the outdoor retail strip for the first time in a long time. 

Court officials say there’s no “surplus,” however, and that the state needs a better way to assess how many judges each county needs.

For the third straight year Metro Silicon Valley won top honors for investigative reporting and its arts and entertainment coverage.

In a way, BeautifySJ has become a victim of its own success, as service requests continue to outpace the city’s ability to meet demand.