The vacancies were created by the November election, when District 8 Councilmember Sylvia Arenas was elected as the District 1 representative on the Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors and District 10 Councilmember Matt Mahan was elected mayor.

The contests for mayor of San Jose, Santa Clara County sheriff, all four of the contested San Jose City Council races and the one contested county supervisor race will have runoff elections in November with the top two finishers.

The Election Division of the Santa Clara County Registrar of Voters continued to count ballots today, and reported that as of 5 pm, 54% of the approximately 314,000 ballots had been counted.

The 2022 mayor’s race is shaping up as a three-person contest according to the latest San Jose Inside Power Poll.

The ban on flavored tobacco aligns with state and federal regulations so retailers that sell hookah or hookah related products would be exempt from the ban. but more than 650 San Jose tobacco retailers will have to make the shift.

Proposals announced Wednesday by San Jose city leaders would triple emergency housing units to 1,000, quadruple San José Bridge jobs, and reduce illegal dumping.

To date, no one on the San Jose City Council or Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors have been inoculated against the virus.

An environmental review of a proposal that would allow scores of digital billboards to go up throughout San Jose is nearing an end.

Sanjeev Acharya branded himself as a commercial real estate innovator, but regulators call him a con man.

As the Capital of Silicon Valley, San Jose should incentivize clean-energy solutions, not the fossil gas past. 

Families and public officials are getting creative this holiday season to keep some of their traditions alive.

The SVO should no longer be entrusted to be the voice of the business community in Silicon Valley. It should be dismantled.

Indoor events could resume at up to 25 percent capacity or up to 100 people and outdoor gatherings of up to 200 people.

The San Jose Light Tower Corp unveiled the lucky few out of 963 submissions that made the final cut for consideration.

Plaintiffs say an environmental review of the project fell short of state standards by underestimating the traffic, pollution and noise impacts.

Weingarten Realty’s new plans come about three years after their first, which got major pushback from the community.