A huge, village-type neighborhood that would consist of almost 1,500 new residences is now being proposed in North San Jose.

A huge vote this week by the San Jose City Council will determine whether 314-acres of open space along the northern part of Coyote Valley will stay wild or turn into an "Amazon-style" industrial park.

A busy intersection in Mountain View that is in the middle of a development boom could get another notable housing project added to the landscape.

A court ruling has kicked a massive downtown San Jose Development project into high gear after months of delays due to a battle over a Brutalist-style building that is now being torn down.

A proposal to bring new life to an old mall in West San Jose is now under public review. Developer Sand Property Co. wants to transform the El Paseo de Saratoga shopping center and the surrounding area at Saratoga Avenue and Lawrence Expressway into what it calls a ‘lifestyle community.’

The SF Board of Supervisors gave the final green light to the Grubstake Diner’s six-year quest to rebuild with a towering condo complex on top, denying the neighboring condo residents’ appeal over shadows and historical resources.

In a quick rubber-stamp vote with no discussion, the supervisors approved the $87 million purchase of the Panoramic, adding 160 units of supportive housing stock.

Google has handed the city of San Jose three small but expensive pieces of land right by the SAP Center in downtown where the city plans to build affordable housing.

The historic 99-year-old Bank of America building at the corner of Castro and Market streets has been listed for sale for an undisclosed price.

A new, high-rise office tower planned for downtown San Jose that puts environmental elements on display is expected to clear a major hurdle in just a few weeks.

Tesla recently made big headlines after CEO Elon Musk revealed that the company would be moving its headquarters in Palo Alto to Austin, Texas. But it appears that the company will keep at least some presence in Palo Alto.

The easy part was approving the purchase of the Mission Inn for transitional housing for the homeless, but two of the three other similar projects face furious neighborhood opposition.

The costs to finish a housing development in Fremont and another in San Jose have skyrocketed, which means the investments made by teachers and other public employees are now at risk of being wiped away.