The city of San Jose is moving forward with plans for four new tiny home sites for homeless residents and an expansion of two other sites.

Residents who waste water this spring and summer in Santa Clara County could face fines from water police for the first time ever.

The San Jose Public Library Foundation, a non-profit that brings in money to support the city’s libraries, is hoping this year’s city budget will include $2 million which the group says would allow the libraries to return to their normal operations before the pandemic.

Located at the bitter end of the South Bay, the town of Alviso — now a consolidated part of San Jose — has long struggled with its identity. And questions remain about how it will survive sea-level rise.

City crews have now installed what are known as K-Rail barriers at the Spring and Hedding street intersection near Columbus Park, in order to discourage vehicle and RV movement through the area.

San Jose has one of the largest Vietnamese populations in the U.S., and now, a brand new building known as the Vietnamese American Service Center will soon help serve the estimated 140,000 residents in the area.

Apple and the city of San Jose apparently have a new challenge on their hands after the tech giants cleared a large homeless camp on its 55-acre property in North San Jose and moved the residents into various locations.

You may notice less of a police presence at this weekend’s Silicon Valley Pride Parade, but it has nothing to do with public safety.

Over 150 people gathered near the SAP Center in San Jose Saturday morning to celebrate the grand reveal of Barack Obama Boulevard, a newly renamed half-mile stretch of pavement that honors the 44th President of the United States.

Clean up the massive homeless camp near Mineta San Jose International Airport or risk getting some of the airport’s federal funding stripped — that’s the ultimatum that was dished out by the Federal Aviation Administration in June.

Many of the vendors who make their livings selling food, clothes, crafts, and other items at the San Jose Flea Market are now left waiting for answers and wondering what their next move may be in the coming years.

It might be one of the most anticipated social and economic events in modern times: a return to normalcy. And many business owners and residents of the South Bay have been celebrating their new/old freedoms.

The owner of a popular San Jose taproom has become the most recent high-profile figure in the craft brewery industry to resign amid allegations of sexual harassment and misconduct. Ryan Summers, the owner of Good Karma Artisan Ales & Cafe and Pizza Flora in downtown San Jose, formerly resigned on Sunday, and promised to remove himself from his ownership role.