San Jose cleared homeless people out of their illegal camps this year at more than 11 times the rate it had in 2013, according to a new report.

Gov. Jerry Brown has signed into law a bill that will bring up to $7 million for flood control infrastructure in the South Bay. 

San Jose will consider a resolution Tuesday denouncing the Trump administration’s separation of families at the U.S. border.

Omar Torres has dropped his challenge to Tony Estremera for the District 6 Santa Clara Valley Water District seat.

Hope Village was meant as an emergency shelter for for homeless people, but police are shutting it down just two days after it opened.

The Santa Clara Valley Water District says it spent $1.4 million this year on 571 cleanups of creekside camps in San Jose and South County.

Participating in the project means that this county will have a better chance of sustaining its imported water supply in future years.

While state agencies have undergone a reckoning over sexual harassment, local governments have largely escaped scrutiny—until now.

The Santa Clara Valley Water District is moving forward with plans to build a new Pacheco Pass reservoir in Santa Clara County.

California is still at risk of drought, despite the wet winter storms that pummeled San Jose and the rest of the Bay Area this past week.

In preparation for a series of storms, local agencies have stocked up on sandbags and are monitoring rivers and creeks for debris blockages.

Some 150 victims of the 2017 Coyote Creek flood are suing San Jose, Santa Clara County and the Santa Clara Valley Water District.

Since an historic flood in February, San Jose and the water district have spent the past nine months bolstering defenses against future disasters.

The Golden Spigot has lost yet another high-ranking executive—Chief Administrative Officer Susan Stanton—barely 10 months after her hire.

Two community leaders in Alviso have been fighting over a six-figure lawsuit settlement, but one of them has a violent past that’s just come to light.

Despite being one of the most expansive big cities in the nation, San Jose can’t figure out where to build tiny homes for the homeless.