Enhancing access to injectable antipsychotics may benefit taxpayers and others who pay for health care of patients with mental illness.

With hundreds of millions of dollars rolling into initiative campaigns over housing and health care, California has hit a new record.

Dozens of Jewish students and their allies met at San Jose State Monday to mourn the dead, speak their names and condemn hatred.

On Election Day, voters will have the option of a free ride, courtesy of Ford GoBike, Uber and Lyft.

Several groups throughout the Bay Area are holding memorial vigils to mourn one of the deadliest attacks on Jewish people in the U.S.

Since launching its climate action plan, San Jose has created its own clean energy system and won a $2.5 million Bloomberg grant.

South Bay trans advocates joined a nationwide campaign protesting a Trump administration proposal to narrow the definition of gender.

Body-cams, 911 calls and dash cams will be more accessible under legislation signed by Gov. Jerry Brown this month.

The rematch between Tam Nguyen and Maya Esparza could pave the path for how the city tackles its most pressing issues in coming years.

Local Dems are staying vigilant in response to a spate of bomb threats targeting Democratic Party officials throughout the country.

For the first time ever, California prosecutors are conducting a multi-jurisdictional probe into clergy abuse cover-ups in the Catholic church.

After three years of negotiations, the county has reached a settlement in a class action lawsuit over unconstitutional jail conditions.

County officials pledged that its bid to buy St. Louise and O’Connor hospitals will not negatively affect services offered at the facilities.

Prop. 8 would limit California’s dialysis clinics to 15 percent profit, and provide incentives for the operators to increase staffing.

The race for county supervisor pits a trustee of the South Bay’s largest school district against a councilman of Silicon Valley’s largest city.

City officials plan to formally oppose a federal policy that could hurt thousands of San Jose’s foreign-born residents.