San José Police re-investigate a 2019 fatal accident after the pedestrian victim died in 2025 from his injuries, marking the city's 59th road fatality for that year.

San Jose's Columbus Park is slated for a $24 million renovation to add soccer fields, courts, and a playground, while moving the homeless who currently occupy the park, eliciting varied reactions.

Silicon Valley crosswalk buttons were hacked to emit AI-generated voice impersonations of tech leaders Zuckerberg and Musk, with local officials working to fix the issue.

The Housing Trust Silicon Valley launched the Home Access Program, offering up to $200,000 in deferred loans for low-income first-time homebuyers in the Bay Area.

Mark Zuckerberg testified in an FTC-led antitrust trial against Meta, which has been accused of monopolistic practices by buying companies such as Instagram and WhatsApp. Meta refutes the claims, citing competition from various platforms.

Leovardo Blancarte was arrested in San Mateo for multiple offenses, including suspected drug possession for sale and driving with a suspended license.

A woman died after her vehicle rolled over her in San Jose; the 8th traffic fatality of 2025 in the city. San Jose Police are investigating the incident.

Modern DNA technology helped identify Victor Lamont Ferguson, now deceased, as the suspect in the 1997 cold case homicide of Karen Gevorkov in San José.

San Jose Police arrested a convicted felon with a handgun, high-capacity magazine, ammunition, and crack cocaine during a vehicle stop under their Gang Suppression initiative.

Apple airlifted iPhones from India to the US to avoid tariffs on Chinese goods, shipping an estimated 1.5 million units amid fears of significant price hikes due to the trade war.

A fire-resistant compound in Los Altos has been listed for $8 million, featuring wood-free construction and Class A fire safety rating, including a main residence, guesthouse, and pool house.

Santa Clara County Sheriff's Retail Theft Task Force arrested nine repeat offenders for shoplifting at a Target in San Jose, recovering $1,400 worth of goods.

An appellate court upheld a ruling bringing VTA strikers back to work, ending a two and a half week disruption in Santa Clara County's public transit. The ATU's petition to continue the strike was denied.