San Jose Inside

Politicos are curious if this support is similar to 2015, when an ethics whistleblower uncovered a “1,000 Cranes” pay-to-play scheme.

Officers encourage anyone who witnesses a property crime like an auto burglary to immediately call the police, keep the suspects under observation from a safe distance and provide a full description to help officers apprehend them.

Up to 40,000 union members at the health care giant are expected to protest in solidarity with striking engineers across the Bay Area and Sacramento.

Even as national headlines fade, a core of young Black activists are demanding attention through community service and controversy

The University of California and the UC lecturers union reached an agreement after years of negotiating, heading off a strike planned for today.

Speier said in announcing that she will not seek re-election that it was “time to be more than a weekend wife, mother and friend.”

The complaint against Synchrony Bank alleged that its agents made “an excessive and unreasonable” amount of calls to debtors and, in some cases, continued to call people even after confirming that they called the incorrect number. 

Nations addressing climate change took on gasoline and diesel vehicles in pledges that mirror California’s mandates and plans — and in some cases, go even further.

The governor cited a possible surge in COVID cases and short-staffed hospitals, as some pockets of resistance to mandates grow.

The guidelines outlined by the state's top public health official are looser for booster shots than those set by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Seven in 10 Californians say the gap between rich and poor is getting larger, according to a statewide survey.

One website, MyTurn, part of California’s technological response to the pandemic, proved difficult even for epidemiologists. 

Endorsements from supervisors Susan Ellenberg and Cindy Chavez mean two of the voters aren’t exactly impartial decision makers.

A new generation works to keep the "best dirt in the world" alive on their two-acre orchard surrounded on all sides by San Jose's sprawl.

Residents can question elected officials’ tech decisions and crafting citizen oversight boards to enforce accountability.