Prosecutors say Alena Jenkins physically attacked two fast-food employees while calling them “stupid” and “f*cking Mexicans.”

Though DACA is safe under President Biden, pent-up demand, depleted advocacy resources and uncertainty still plague the program.

A look back at some of the events—big and small—that shaped the past 12 months of tumult during the pandemic.

This year, ticket-holders can host or join screening parties, a nod to Cinequest’s in-person soirees after film credits roll. 

After a year of lockdowns, can we break our Covid-era habits—or will the pandemic affect the way we live forever?

Frustrated parents have launched recall campaigns against a number of local school district trustees.

The San Jose City Council confirmed the hiring Tuesday of Mata, a deputy chief in the department, after a nationwide search.

Each one of us plays an integral role in protecting the most vulnerable among us from the virus.

Our community should support local woman-owned businesses that are hustling to stay afloat, especially during these difficult times.

Sweeps that clear homeless camps like The Jungle do nothing but displace homeless people, putting their health and lives at risk.

Covid restrictions notwithstanding, the light of hope shines through for gamers and their favorite watering holes.

Johan Strydom’s arraignment is set for 1:30pm today in Department 24 of the Santa Clara County Hall of Justice.

Their goal of the lawsuit: financial compensation and “reforms of the way that San Jose police are trained and directed to police protests.”

Investors, who flocked to companies like Zoom as the virus spread, have started to look elsewhere.

About 8,500 appointments scheduled through the county between now and March 21 will be transferred to the Oakland-based hospital chain.

All but one of the finalists angling to become SJPD’s next chief constable have some sort of tie to the department.