A recent spate of ideologically motivated massacres have prompted local lawmakers to think of ways to keep hate crimes in check.

The City Council voted 9-2 on Tuesday to expand rules designed to prevent worker exploitation on publicly subsidized projects.

As news broke on Sunday that a gunman had open fired on a crowd at the Gilroy Garlic Festival, local officials poured out words of support.

Five councilors stressed the need for more resources in immigrant communities, where family violence is often unreported.

As San Jose prepares to finalize its 2020-21 fiscal year spending plan, concerns about equity have taken center stage.

This marks the second time in two weeks that Little Saigon businesses have had to sweep up shattered glass from smash-and-grab burglaries.

Workers battling the multi-city health and hospital district over its acquisition of five clinics want voters to weigh in on future growth.

City Attorney Rick Doyle said he plans to re-evaluate his interpretation of Fair Political Practices Commission rules regarding recusal.

San Jose is poised to renew its contract with three recycling and waste-hauling companies but to cut ties with a fourth.

The new year brought new elected officials and some newly revised land-use proposals coming before the San Jose City Council.