San Jose police arrested two suspects for attempting to steal copper wiring, finding one with burglary tools and another with suspected methamphetamine.

A solo vehicle accident in Mountain View led to delays and a passenger being hospitalized after a car hit a tree; the driver fled and is sought by police.

Menlo Park John Doe identified as Brian Edward Jones, who disappeared in 1984, through advanced DNA technology.

San Mateo police arrested two individuals, Danny Nelson and Elizabeth Hill, after a traffic stop for illegal window tint led to the discovery of an unregistered firearm and ecstasy pills.

A South San Francisco middle school teacher was arrested on allegations of inappropriate conduct with students and faces charges including lewd acts upon a child.

Mountain View Police arrested Jesus Tapia, a suspect in a string of burglaries, with help from neighboring agencies, recovering a firearm and additional evidence.

A strong-armed robbery occurred in Palo Alto, where a woman was assaulted and her valuables taken while walking with her toddler; the suspect remains at large.

Pacifica police arrested Favian Arredondo for indecent exposure, marking his third such offense, with a $20,000 bail.

Nicaraguan national Francisco De-Jesus Morales was charged with assaulting a deportation officer in San Jose. If convicted, he faces up to 20 years in prison.

San Mateo County Sheriff's Office arrested Alexis Rincon for an attempted robbery outside a Taco Bell in San Carlos; he brandished a knife but no injuries occurred.

An off-duty deputy, Jamey Hummer, assisted a woman who had a seizure and crashed her car, with the help of Doug Feliciano. They provided care until paramedics arrived. Hummer downplayed his heroism, highlighting his training and instincts.

Five individuals face charges for allegedly faking robberies to obtain U visas. The San Mateo County DA announced their arraignment for June 4th, revealing a scheme starting on September 16, 2024, to exploit the visa system.

San Jose health informatics executives plead guilty to employment tax crimes, failing to pay withheld taxes to the IRS, resulting in millions in losses. They face a maximum of five years in prison.