Some hoped Santa Clara County would take a cue from San Francisco and other cities that erased pot convictions in the wake of Prop. 64.

SJSU students passed a resolution declaring March as Pediatric Cancer Awareness Month in the city of San Jose.

A series of violent threats against South Bay schools this past week prompted heightened police presence and resulted in some arrests.

Sam Liccardo touted the city’s collaborative ethos and acknowledged its struggle to address housing affordability in his annual address.

San Jose may finally decide to remove a Christopher Columbus statue from City Hall, where it has been the target of repeated vandalism.

San Jose has named a successor for outgoing City Manager Norberto Dueñas: his second-in-command, David Sykes.

As the Trump administration calls for the deportation of nearly 800,000 DACA recipients, it’s no surprise that international students are questioning their own future in this country.

San Jose City Manager Norberto Dueñas announced his retirement at Tuesday’s City Council meeting. His last day is set for Oct. 13.

Two county public defenders recently launched the “Aider & Abettor” podcast to help change the criminal justice narrative.

Justice has been delayed for an untold number of sexual assault victims in Santa Clara County, as hundreds of rape kits remain untested.

De Anza College students claimed victory Thursday night by curbing a proposal to hike the cost of commuting by 440 percent.

Low-level policy aides in San Jose have greater requirements for economic transparency than the president of the United States.

Neo-Nazi or Bernie Bro? That is the question, and the answer appears to be the latter. But the answer raises a few more questions.

In suggesting that African Americans shouldn’t be “pigeon-holed” to stereotypes, football legend Jim Brown trotted out another stereotype.

Sports legends convened at an SJSU event to announce a new institute that will focus on the intersection of sports, race and social change.

Residents of San Jose’s SoFA District will pay top dollar to live in new high-rises, but artists and entrepreneurs worry they’ll be priced out.