If emissions continue apace, San Jose will feel more like Glendale in 60 years—a few degrees warmer and much, much drier.

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

As the city hammers out a spending plan for Measure T, the mayor wants to earmark some of the bond money to fund sustainable buildings.

A lawsuit by a group of tenants echoes some of the same privacy concerns property owners raised about the city’s rent database.

Unlike the flagship event in Washington D.C. Saturday the Women’s March in San Jose was met with clear skies and warm weather.

The mayor wants to offer no-interest loans to the 500 federal airport employees who have been working sans pay amid the shutdown.

Congresswoman Anna Eshoo, a Democrat from Palo Alto, introduced legislation to make election day a federal holiday.

Here’s a look at some of the state legislative proposals that became the law of the land when the clock struck Jan. 1 of the new year.

The snail-mail drive by the Enough is Enough Voter Project aims to fight Education Secretary Betsy DeVos’ regulatory rollback.

President Trump’s push to remove potentially thousands of Vietnamese nationals from the U.S. has shaken many local families.

Lawmakers grilled the head of one of the most powerful companies in the world in a hearing that was part eye-opening, part cringeworthy.

Will lawmakers de-energize PG&E’s power to shut off the juice when the Red Flag warnings start flying again next year?

The South Bay’s largest, most influential Democratic Party faction went through a dramatic shakeup Monday.

Attorney and UC Santa Cruz graduate Charles Harder defends Donald Trump and helped Hulk Hogan shut down Gawker.

Though the “Blue Wave” was less mighty than Dems hoped, it was enough to at least undermine one-party rule in Washington.

Garbage haulers, cemetery operators and public safety unions spent heavily to hit Susan Ellenberg with attack mailers, to little effect.