While Silicon Valley is seen as a haven for abortion services by medical professionals and legal experts, gaps still exist online and on billboards across the South Bay.

Public and private health officials pass the buck on a request for a dedicated room for sexual assault survivors

A Scotts Valley nonprofit is set to tackle a $1 million Title IX investigation across Santa Clara County’s hundreds of K-12 and post-secondary schools, despite having neither college-level experience nor legal staff for the task. Education, Training and Research Associates is the intended awardee of a contract to assess and codify how educators countywide comply with state and federal laws on sex- and gender-based harassment and abuse, according to documents obtained by San Jose Inside. The decision will be final on June 10, if none of the other four bidding agencies protest the selection.

Within hours of the his faux flyer trending online, the university's Office of Community Standards dropped the complaint and lifted the hold on Nicholas Wallace's degree.

University leaders, announcing the reversal, cited improvements in the school’s investments, and said the programs' supporters helped reveal a new funding path.

Facebook’s Oversight Board said the ongoing risk of violence “justified” the suspension.

The announcement set off a controversy that may change how the A.M. Turing Award honoree is vetted and chosen in the future.

A dozen epidemiology, public health and equity experts weigh in on the state's vaccine rollout as more people become eligible for the jab.

After a year of lockdowns, can we break our Covid-era habits—or will the pandemic affect the way we live forever?

The university’s denial of homework accommodations for Antonio Milane has launched a larger conversation about disability rights.

George Shultz died Saturday at his Stanford home at the age of 100.

Will state’s bumpy vaccine rollout, more contagious virus mutations, and decision to open up send Covid-19 cases surging again?

Because Covid-19 can be found in stool, even from people without symptoms, researchers are testing wastewater to monitor the virus.

Hospital officials said Kaiser cut ties with anesthesiologist David Reese Rummell on Sept. 30 after reporting him to state authorities.

These chemicals are everywhere. They last forever. They’re expensive to get rid of. And many Californians don’t know they’re drinking them.

Atlas joined the Trump administration for a 130-day detail, which was set to sunset this week.