Forecasters expect the smoke-cooling effect to last for another few days, with highs in the 75-to-80-degree Fahrenheit range.

Zia MacWilliams left DST because of what she describes as a toxic culture that promoted heavy drinking and tolerated discrimination.

The Chronicle ran an article that featured some previously unpublished info about the DA investigation into Sheriff Smith and her allies.

Vallco’s planned transformation has become a flashpoint for debates over the regional housing shortage and the tech sector’s runaway growth.

Spokespeople from both sides of the debate faced off Wednesday in the first public forum on the Recall Persky campaign.

The Santa Clara County Sheriff’s Office violated state and local sanctuary policies by allowing federal immigration agents to interview inmates.

For years, media outlets desperately chased the clicks promised by Facebook; now the social media giant threatens to destroy them.

Amid panic over a potential ICE crackdown, local officials are launching a campaign to highlight the contributions of foreign-born residents.

Bay Area political leaders are mourning the loss of San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee, who suffered an apparent heart attack early Tuesday.

In a San Francisco enclave where mansions fetch upward of $10 million, a San Jose couple snapped up a private street for $90,000.

At least two South Bay firms want to help President Donald Trump build a “great, great wall” along the southern border.

A computer security consultant is sparring with the city over records related to the San Jose Police Department’s use of a cellphone spying technology.

Usually, the race for California’s highest public school office lacks suspense. This year is a notable exception.

Santa Clara got swept up in the NFL’s domestic violence controversy after city leaders were called out for watering down a resolution that would have taken a shot at their new business partners—the 49ers.

Rep. Mike Honda agreed with Huffington Post and San Jose State University to an Oct. 6 debate date. But challenger Ro Khanna says he has still yet to receive an invite.

Back in 1999, the San Jose Police Department led the charge in collecting racial data about the people it stops and arrests. But it's been five years since the the agency has analyzed any of that information.