San Jose Inside

The VTA this week gave no new date for a resumption of service suspended since the May 26 mass killing at the VTA rail yards in San Jose.

San Jose police have not yet identified the homicide victim, and did not identify Ishihara until today’s announcement on Twitter. The press release gave no further details about the incident, the victim or the alleged assailant.

After a year-long wait, the campaign finance watchdog has a proposal to require elected officials to provide more information on special interest donations to their nonprofits.

The half-acre park to be located near San Pedro Square is inspired by the plum orchards that once grew in the area and is named after French immigrant Louis Pellier who is considered the founder of the prune industry. 

Undercover operation busts three Stockton men on pandering and weapons charges

Ra’ad Rabieh, owner of the International Fencing Academy, was arrested July 7, Sunnyvale officials said Tuesday.

The governor won’t get “Democrat” listed next to his name on the recall ballot, rules the same judge who gave recall proponents more time to collect signatures.

Moms who lost their jobs during the pandemic are still shouldering most of the child care.

Annual survey of California voters gives state schools highest marks in a decade.

The spending plan includes $600 stimulus checks for nearly two of every three Californians, renter assistance and small business relief.

The supervisor shared her ambition to become San Jose’s next mayor at a private luncheon of Asian-American and Pacific Islander elected officials.

Mayor Liccardo's meeting with President Biden and officials at the White House will focus on how gun insurance and other measures enacted in San Jose could be done nationally.

District Attorney Jeff Rosen will appear on ballots along with Sajid Khan, a Santa Clara County deputy public defender since 2008.

Carl Oosterman’s job at the museum and zoo involved extensive contact with children, including leading educational camping trips.

A bill aims to create new rules for California’s mostly unregulated debt settlement industry. AB 1405, expected to pass through Senate committees, comes at a time when the industry expects to see a 75% increase in account enrollment.