Let an apartment building rise in every neighborhood—especially in West San Jose, Willow Glen, the Rose Garden and Almaden.

On the second anniversary of the Tubbs fire, PG&E has confirmed that it will turn off the power for nearly 800,000 customers.

Locally, however, the only controversy over the treaty involved how, exactly, to divvy up the money once it starts pouring into city coffers.

The three-term supe irked some county officials by requesting a slew of grants that appear to some observers as politically motivated.

Three years after voters approved the $950 million affordable housing bond, the first project funded by the initiative is finally finished.

Ray Wang is getting slammed online for trolling YIMBYs and making not-so-veiled threats about trying to get them fired.

The SCUSD board has unanimously chosen a successor to Stanley Rose as he brings his near-half-century career in education to a close.

Joel Ortiz’s conviction for stealing millions of dollars through a SIM-swapping digital cash heist marked the first of its kind in the U.S.

The county needs to make more deals happen and gain as much leverage as possible on the voter-approved funds.

Driven by an influx of wealthy residents looking to rebuild their homes, the city has turned to software to make zoning easier to grasp.

As part of its quest to raise downtown building heights, San Jose will consider a unique funding proposal to offset costs to the airline industry.

Rancho Rinconada is struggling to adapt to a constituency that’s generations removed and a world apart from the one that spawned it.

The lifelong public servant and inveterate regulator says she’ll heed her own advice about transparency in her campaign for elected office.

In which we look back on all the strange, infuriating and preposterous things that went down in 2018 and say, “Sayonara!”

Election officials say a manual ballot recount changed the outcome in one of the smallest and oldest school districts in Silicon Valley.

The Board of Supervisors authorized $123 million in Measure A funds for hundreds of below-market-rate housing units in six local cities.