The current representative for the 19th Congressional District, Lofgren will run for a 14th term in the new 18th Congressional District this year. That new district pairs parts of San Jose, including the downtown area, with a region of the state that is known for its strong agricultural base and growing Latinx population.

Explosive anger was a top contender for emotion of the year in 2021. A month-by-month look at some of the stories.

The three new congressional districts for the San Jose metro area include the first majority Latino district, and another that is the first predominantly Asian district.

Santa Clara County Assessor Larry Stone’s affinity for antiquated colloquialisms has turned into a hog-wild debacle.

Democrats easily won all 12 Bay Areas House of Representative seats.

Assembly Bill 3005 would have hastened the rebuild and strengthening of Anderson Dam, which is long overdue for a seismic retrofit.

Some residents worried that discarding the signature blue bins was part of a broader effort to undermine mail delivery ahead of election day.

Local officials celebrated the U.S. Supreme Court decision to block Trump’s attempt to cancel the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Act.

Silicon Valley officials held a press conference at SJC to share updates about the outbreak and demand answers from the federal government.

The guidance applies to all non-essential work and social events that draw people into a shared space at the same time—both indoors and out.

If C. Jeffrey Stanley ever decides to break away from the bail and bounty business, he should consider taking up party planning. 

Rep. Zoe Lofgren has taken part in the past three impeachment inquiries—those of Richard Nixon, Bill Clinton and now Donald Trump.

The Bay Area Municipal Elections Commission has unveiled a list of preferred candidates in the upcoming March primary.

During her testimony this week, Rep. Zoe Lofgren said the accusations against Trump are worse than those against Nixon.

Lobbyists target county supes to push plan for mining operation on lands considered sacred by local Native Americans.

Scott Knies delivered an impassioned address to a packed room of business owners and elected officials at First United Methodist Church.