San Jose Inside

As the COVID-19 death toll reaches double digits countywide, local health officials have yet to disclose how many people they’ve tested.

María Leticia Gómez, the county’s director of communications and public affairs, fell sick on March 13 and has self-isolated ever since.

Elected leaders team up with businesses to collect cash donations and desperately needed equipment for doctors and nurses.

Yup. From now until who-knows-when this stay-at-home decree is finally lifted, the price of passage is on the house.

We get a little more time to pay federal and state taxes, but the due date for local property taxes is what it is. And it’s still April 10.

With far fewer cars on the roads, California’s sweeping stay-at-home order may have a measurable effect on air quality in the region.

Residents can report non-essential businesses that are still operating by calling the non-emergency number at 3-1-1. 

U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein and three of her congressional colleagues face ethics complaints filed by nonpartisan watchdog Common Cause.

That Bay Area stay-at-home order meant to last three weeks? It applies to all of California now and no one’s sure how long it’ll last.

As people adjust to life under lockdown, lawmakers from D.C. to City Hall have been working on ways to keep the economy moving. 

As the U.S. tries to “flatten the curve” of the pandemic, the city mulls a paid sick leave policy so workers can stay home if they fall ill.

Decades of community-building suffers a setback as performances cancel, dining goes takeout-only and the economy slides into recession.

The coronavirus threatens to swell the ranks of poor Californians as restaurants, stores and other businesses shutter and workers stay home.

So where are we on this? Who can get tested and where exactly should you go? If you do get a hold of a test, is it going to cost anything?

A lot has changed since Mayor Sam Liccardo authored his annual March budget message a little less than two weeks ago.