A spike in child drownings and drowning scares has prompted Santa Clara County health officials to issue a public warning.

Families who lost loved ones to drugged driving worry that the state’s inability to consistently enforce DUI laws will put other lives at risk.

San Jose’s police union pulled its endorsement of retired undersheriff John Hirokawa’s campaign to unseat his former boss, Sheriff Laurie Smith.

The value of Santa Clara County’s taxable property hit an all-time high of $483.2 billion, according to the latest assessment.

Rep. Eshoo said she was troubled by how ill-prepared federal agencies are to deal with the influx of immigrant families—especially children.

Protesters gathered in downtown San Jose last week to speak out against federal immigration policies separating children from their parents.

March for Our Lives inspired San Jose resident Alan Hinman to channel his long-repressed personal trauma into community activism.

The Palo Alto City Council voted unanimously to allocate $3 million to subsidize as many as 120 sub-market-rate rental units for teachers.  

A man believed to have killed Arlis Perry in 1974 reportedly shot himself to death this morning as police closed in on his apartment.

Retired Undersheriff John Hirokawa has changed his mind about whether the county should have fired one of his biggest supporters.

President Donald Trump’s draconian family separation policy has prompted some South Bay leaders to cut ties with the Republican Party.

A growing number of officers plan to withdraw from the DSA unless the union head resigns for his involvement in an obscene texting scandal.

The police union is calling for an outside investigation to see if independent police auditor Aaron Zisser should be removed from office.

San Jose Stage Company’s Monday Night Live! is back again, celebrating its 25th year of political satire with Mayor Sam Liccardo as host.

California’s biggest public safety organization, PORAC, parted ways with twice-demoted deputy and DSA union boss Don Morrissey.

A powerful union leader violated agency policies by failing to report hate speech—and the former undersheriff leapt to his defense.