New data show that California saw a 10 percent jump in homicides from 2014 to 2015, but a 25 percent drop in the past decade.

San Jose will finally equip its police officers with body cameras to improve transparency by recording interactions with the public.

Unless we change the system that engenders violence by police and against them, we will find ourselves stuck in a bloody cycle that never ends.

San Jose police held a press conference Friday to show support for Dallas after a sniper killed five officers and wounded seven more.

Someone shot up four separate cars over a two-month span in San Jose and police need help finding who’s responsible.

A nonprofit dedicated to helping families of fallen law enforcement will hold a fundraiser for Officer Michael Katherman’s wife and children.

Hundreds of Bay Area law enforcement officials attended a memorial service for fallen San Jose police Officer Michael Katherman.

San Jose will hold a public memorial service Tuesday for Officer Michael Katherman, who died in a traffic collision earlier this week.

Michael Katherman, a San Jose police officer and 34-year-old father of two young children, died in a motorcycle crash Tuesday while on patrol.

A voter-approved tax hike will help San Jose hire more police officers, repair potholed streets and stopgap projected budget deficits.

Santa Clara County enacted a pioneering spy-tech law aimed at protecting the public’s right to privacy from surveillance technologies.

San Jose Councilman Pierluigi Oliverio says he wants to know what police have done in the wake of violent protests following Donald Trump’s rally.

After years of consideration, San Jose will join other major police agencies by equipping officers with body cameras this summer.

Perhaps realizing initial statements downplayed the violence outside of Trump’s rally, both the mayor and police released additional comments Friday.

SJPD's use of its human trafficking unit to arrest sex workers touches on a national debate over how to identify victims of exploitation.

A ¼-cent sales tax will bring in $40 million a year to San Jose’s general fund, which will help restore vital city services.