Yes, 2020 was bad. But it wasn't all bad, according to the San Jose Downtown Association.

Holiday celebrations may look and feel different this year, but many are still finding a way, whether virtually, outdoors or by letting families stay in their bubble inside the comfort of their car.

San Jose is about to get creative to bring one of its longtime cinemas back to downtown after a six-month, coronavirus-caused hiatus.

The district, which aims to showcases the history, culture and diversity of the LGBTQ+ community, is being planned in downtown.

Downtown leaders aim to help small businesses on the brink and may even take on a bigger role in curbing the growing homeless population.

Local businesses, like emerging butterflies, slowly began unfolding out of their cocoons this week, and are still cautiously testing their wings.

All told, 21 businesses were vandalized on Friday and Saturday nights, according to the San Jose Downtown Association.

From Little Saigon to Little Italy, will Silicon Valley’s treasured ethnic enclaves be recognizable once the pandemic runs its course?

The proposal will be heard at 2pm Wednesday during the City Council’s next Rules and Open Government Committee session.

The city has offered up an unused property as a new site for the 120-year-old Pallesen Apartment Building.

At least six public agencies are re-evaluating contracts with the tax-exempt homeless services provider in light of the allegations.

The San Jose Downtown Association bestows the honor each year to a project that exhibits distinctive architecture and design.

The San Jose City Council meets at 11am Tuesday inside the council chambers at City Hall, 200 E. Santa Clara St. in San Jose. 

Scott Knies’ words about how some council members invoked the “issue of race” prompted outrage from at least two local electeds.

Scott Knies delivered an impassioned address to a packed room of business owners and elected officials at First United Methodist Church.

Since this news organization flagged the issue, City Clerk Toni Taber’s office has relaxed its grip on the digital Sharpie.