It wasn’t until December, under mounting public pressure, that the Sheriff's Office disclosed its jail use-of-force and cell extraction policies.

San Jose has been at odds with its biggest recycling hauler, California Waste Solutions, for failing to meet its contractual obligations.

Homicide detectives found the body of Kyle Myrick Thursday, a 28-year-old motorcycle shop employee who went missing exactly a week ago.

We don’t know that the stolen car barreling down a residential street lined with grade schools contains two minors, one just 13 years old.

With no evidence of a Big Game-related spike, the crackdown on trafficked humans more often than not targets sex workers and consenting adults.

A month shy of Super Bowl 50, local police agencies are going all out. There’s just a couple questions: How much will it cost and who will pay for it?

Darcie Green's new husband said he took his bride's surname to honor her family, but those familiar with his record of domestic violence think that may have had something to do with it.

Last week we ran through the biggest stores of 2015 in our annual Year in Review. As we pivot to a New Year, here's a look at the stories to come.

A federal jury awarded $11.3 million to a man left paralyzed when a San Jose police officer shot him in the back.

Police are pointing to the terrorist attacks in San Bernardino as proof that local law enforcement needs military tools and training.

San Jose police have identified the gunman who held a woman hostage Monday in a standoff that left both dead and an officer wounded.

A cyberattack has kept the San Jose Police Department’s website mostly offline for several days, according to city officials.

Walter Katz, a former public defender and police oversight attorney from Los Angeles County, has been named San Jose’s next Independent Police Auditor.

A deputy’s confounding decision to turn away a murder suspect placed Santa Clara County’s troubled jails in the national spotlight.

San Jose's top cop, Larry Esquivel, won't be out of work for long when he retires in January. He has lined up another job in Tracy.

San Jose is expected to nix a voluntary spending cap and change several other local election laws to match state requirements.