The report describes how the state’s disjointed approach to financing affordable housing slows development and drives up costs.

The impending ouster of North Side rep Lan Diep flips the one-vote advantage on the 11-member City Council from business to labor.

The 25-year-old leads opponent Carol Hoffman by 205 votes for the District 2 seat, which represents the northeastern part of the city.

The banners could reaffirm our commitment to equity. But right now, the promises they hold are as empty as the wind that blows them.

It’s a remarkable development for the fundraising powerhouse, which has long served as a political counterweight to South Bay Labor.

A day has come and gone since the chamber of commerce posted—and then promptly removed—the ad. But the fallout is far from over.

On the most important local issue—housing—Davis and President Trump share the same conservative position against zoning reform.

The City Council on Tuesday will discuss the policy, which aims to produce and preserve housing while protecting residents from eviction.

Cupertino’s present election cycle has brought more variations on the not-in-my-backyard hot takes the city’s become known for.

Instead of flipping the bird to approximately 180,000 San Jose homeowners, we should stick with the existing General Plan 2040.

The San Jose mayor applauded the proposal, calling SB 940 a watershed moment for the city and the pristine open space around it.

The linkage fee on commercial developments—offices, warehouses, hotels and retail shops—would fund affordable housing in the city.

The draft environmental report for the 60-acre redevelopment by Diridon Station was set to be released Tuesday. That didn’t happen.

The city’s effort to curb homelessness comes as officials grapple with a new report calling for the county to double its shelter beds. 

Can a program created to help the most vulnerable during the pandemic successfully morph into permanently helping the unsheltered?

Designed by tattoo artist Benny Arana O’Hara, the mural painted on West Virginia Street depicts two fists coming together against a red line.