In Santa Clara County’s push to end homelessness, not all agree on how to balance short-term needs with long-term solutions.

Plans to replace a rent-controlled apartment complex with market-rate housing near Santana Row leads to largest eviction in San Jose history.

The cost of living here takes more than a financial toll—it’s personal. If a relationship falls apart, there’s often nowhere else to go.

City officials have asked local churches and other religious congregations to each commit to housing at least one homeless veteran.

South Bay leaders on Veterans Day unveiled a campaign to get hundreds of homeless veterans off the streets.

Santa Clara County's homeless population fell by 14 percent since the last count two years ago, according to figures released Monday.

A new study that bills itself as the most comprehensive of its kind has put a price tag on homelessness in Santa Clara County.

In 2012, a city audit found that San Jose police working off-duty security jobs lacked accountability and, in some cases, abused the system. Three years after the audit called for "urgent reform and a cultural change," more than 80 percent of those recommendations have yet to be implemented.

San Jose will embark on an ambitious campaign to house 6,000 homeless people in the coming five years.

Following anecdotal reports of pedestrians getting jostled by passing cyclists, city officials will consider whether to ban bicyclists from downtown sidewalks.

San Jose may explore the idea of building “micro-housing”—tiny, 150-square-foot cottages—to house the homeless.