No one is happy with the homeless crisis in San Jose’s Guadalupe River Park and around the city, but whose vision will fix it?

Local health officials worry about being able to vaccinate everyone 50 years and older during the first week of April. 

Silicon Valley will one day have a fluid, illuminated, kinetic landmark, swaying in the breeze—assuming the project gets funding and approval.

Contracting the coronavirus while far from home is a frightening possibility. But it can happen, sometimes with deadly consequences.

Prosecutors say Alena Jenkins physically attacked two fast-food employees while calling them “stupid” and “f*cking Mexicans.”

Though DACA is safe under President Biden, pent-up demand, depleted advocacy resources and uncertainty still plague the program.

Businesses must file property statement filings, due April 1, and no later than May 7, to avoid a late penalty.

Kaiser and the county have played the blame game for months, each accusing the other of mishandling Covid testing and inoculation.

State education officials say the steep decline in matriculation may threaten viability of California community colleges.

Officials said the social network had failed to block objectionable content, a sign of the sacrifices it must make to remain in the market.

A look at top contenders to be California's top cop—and chief enforcer of consumer protection, internet privacy and criminal investigations.

A look back at some of the events—big and small—that shaped the past 12 months of tumult during the pandemic.

This year, ticket-holders can host or join screening parties, a nod to Cinequest’s in-person soirees after film credits roll. 

Father Kevin O’Brien is on paid leave for the duration of the inquiry, according to the Jesuit university’s board chair.

After a year of lockdowns, can we break our Covid-era habits—or will the pandemic affect the way we live forever?

The little pop-up pantry arrives as demand for food soars and some of the region's most vulnerable residents are seeking help.