The Board of Supervisors today will vote on a blueprint for preserving farmland in the region once known as the Valley of the Heart’s Delight.

The San Jose Police Department urges anyone with dash-cam footage of the event to share it with detectives investigating the hit-and-run.

San Jose will offer additional training and protection for the rangers who patrol the city’s 100-plus parks and 50-plus miles of trails.

Cal Fire issued a statement and report last week identifying a private power system—and not PG&E—as the culprit in the deadly 2017 wildfire.

The Police Officers’ Association wants lawmakers to investigate a glitch that improperly deactivated more than 2,500 bench warrants.

Local officials accused the attorney general of engaging in political posturing, with no concern for health care needs of Santa Clara County.

Mention PG&E to Victor Porter, and the response is nothing like the bland non-opinion most Americans have of their utility provider.

The Mountain View research center, which employs more than 1,000 staffers and another 1,000 contractors, is hard hit by the budget crisis.

The prominent family-owned vegetable producer is selling off all of its equipment and “winding down” its operations.

A lawsuit by a group of tenants echoes some of the same privacy concerns property owners raised about the city’s rent database.

State Attorney General Xavier Becerra rejected an appeal from Santa Clara County to keep St. Louise and O'Connor hospitals open.

The Santa Clara Valley Water District is launching a new set of rebates to help ratepayers continue making conservation a lifestyle.

San Jose officials will discuss conservation plans for one of the largest remaining expanses of wild land in Silicon Valley.

Unlike the flagship event in Washington D.C. Saturday the Women’s March in San Jose was met with clear skies and warm weather.

U.S. immigration authorities approved nearly 9,000 petitions to bring in child brides since 2007, most involving an adult male and underage girl.

The state says PG&E customers should not pay for the utility’s misdeeds if it was responsible for two of the most destructive wildfires.