A tourist with measles visited restaurants, stores and destination in several South Bay cities, prompting officials to issue a public warning.

The program would make San Jose eligible for state funds to incorporate minority and lower-income dispensary workers into the local industry.

The Change.org petition has already racked up over 12,000 signatures, and it seems likely to reach its goal of 15,000.

More and more South Bay residents dreaming of cheaper pastures, according to a new poll by the Silicon Valley Leadership Group.

Though a hearing this week generated talk of crackdowns, there are limits to what the government can do to prevent future scandals.

Two unions repping nurses in the expanded county-run hospital system are at odds over differing interpretations of a labor-relations law.

San Jose rents are still crazy expensive—even for IT professionals making six figures, according to a new report by RentCafe.

Sources say court officials downplayed the scope of a software bug that charged too much or too little for some traffic violations.

Alejandro Manrique, who now lives in Los Altos, was booked on suspicion of public drunkenness and released the next morning.

Media mogul Florence Fang has 30 days to respond to the lawsuit, which claims her house is not only tacky but a safety hazard.

Workers battling the multi-city health and hospital district over its acquisition of five clinics want voters to weigh in on future growth.

To help the city meet its lofty affordable housing goals, San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo wants to slash construction taxes on new development. 

Driven by an influx of wealthy residents looking to rebuild their homes, the city has turned to software to make zoning easier to grasp.

Authorities are asking the public to assist in identifying a transient whose body was found on a fall morning last year in Milpitas.

The charter chain came under fire for submitting late financials two years in a row and losing track of credential status for some instructors.

A new documentary airing next week on KQED looks at the impact of mass incarceration on spouses, partners and children.