San José declares an emergency due to an incoming storm expected to bring heavy rain and strong winds, which could cause the Guadalupe River to flood. Residents are advised to stay informed and prepared to evacuate if necessary.

Santa Clara County aims to have a zero-emission vehicle fleet by 2030, focusing on electrification and sustainable practices to reduce its environmental impact.

South Bay prepares for potential flooding due to predicted heavy winter rainfall, with local agencies bolstering infrastructure and community readiness.

The United States Environmental Protection Agency has made an official determination that lead emissions from aviation fuel pose a public health threat, leading the way towards a national ban. The push for action was led by Santa Clara County and environmental organizations, after a comprehensive study on lead exposure in 2021.

The County of Santa Clara commits to a more ambitious climate goal, planning to achieve carbon neutrality by 2030, effecting change through phased efforts addressing buildings, commute, vehicle fleet, and waste.

An early-morning 3.3 magnitude earthquake startled residents near Morgan Hill, with effects felt in the San Francisco Bay Area.

The Bay Area experienced an extraordinary storm with thousands of lightning strikes recorded in just 18 hours, raising concerns of potential wildfires in the region.

The Bay Area is faced with an air quality advisory as smoke from the Flat Fire in Oregon drifts in, causing hazy skies and possible health concerns for vulnerable residents.

Time to crank up those ACs, Bay Area! A heat dome is about to send temperatures soaring to a dangerously hot 110 degrees this weekend!

Dangerous triple-digit heat is set to make a comeback in the Bay Area this weekend, but experts say fire risk is expected to stay low due to favorable wind conditions.

As the Bay Area preps for its first heat wave of 2023, San Jose residents are urged to keep cool and stay safe during scorching temperatures.

El Niño has officially arrived, bringing potential changes to weather patterns and temperatures across the globe, but how will it affect the Bay Area?

State Farm says it will stop selling home insurance in California, citing increasing wildfire risks and construction costs. The impact on California's insurance market and homeowners could be significant as other companies may follow suit.