A Willow Glen couple that breeds French bulldogs is asking the public to help them find who broke into their home at gunpoint on Monday.

Less than a month after a key measure to change San Jose’s election dates failed to make it to the ballot, Ben Field has resigned.

Making adjustments has always been a key factor in a team’s success, and nowhere is that more apparent in the coronavirus era.

Congress has the ability to act right now; we need to make sure our electeds know that anything less than immediate action is unacceptable.

Faced with calls to resign and many members defecting to the Fraternal Order of Police, Sgt. Paul Kelly has since changed his tune.

In addition to the family-oriented activity of painting, the protest was also enlivened by free food, a poetry reading, and live music. 

People who test positive at one of the pop-up testing sites will receive a phone call within three to four days, or as soon as the next day.

The global investment company snapped up five single-story R&D buildings and a two-story office in south San Jose.

Frank Ponciano and Derrick Sanderlin, who spent years teaching police to check subconscious biases, now wonder if SJPD is too broken to fix.

The new increases in cases, hospitalizations and deaths in California ended a downward trend across the state and jolted public officials.

After a marathon two days of deliberation, the City Council voted 6-5 to place the controversial measure on the November 2020 ballot.

Nabil Haidar says he’s thrilled to see SJPD denounce bigotry. He just wishes the agency held the accused in his case to the same standard.

That reopening framework will be a departure from the sector-specific plan that’s been used over the last few months.

A proposed ballot measure to expand the San Jose mayor’s power has garnered varied opinions from more than half the City Council.

SJI caught up with Rick Doyle, who recently announced his retirement, to talk about his decades of service for the nation’s 10th largest city.

Residents can report firework violations through the city's “Snap, Click and Report” portal or by calling 408.535.5600 or 311.