These individuals have broken barriers, shattered stereotypes and inspired change in Silicon Valley.
Did You Feel It? Here's what the U.S. Geological Survey has to say about the earthquake.
COPA would give qualified nonprofits the ability to make the first offer on multi-family residential properties in San Jose.
Councilmembers reversed a decision to use more than $3 million for the restoration of Lake Cunningham.
The project will reserve 25 apartments as permanent supportive housing for people experiencing chronic homelessness.
The San Jose Neighborhoods Commission has been in limbo because the 20-member body has only four sitting members.
Community and police leaders came together to discuss public safety at a panel hosted by San José Spotlight.
Regulatory efforts to replace gas with electricity are long overdue.
What began as a case of stolen identity for one Santa Clara County official has snowballed into a scam targeting immigrant residents.
The project aims to reduce the financial struggles teachers face in finding affordable housing in Silicon Valley.
The Wat Khmer Kampuchea Krom Temple is planned for a 1.86-acre vacant corner lot at the intersection of Ruby and Norwood avenues.
Of those who shared comments on the project, 39 were opposed, 18 were in favor and a few others were unclear or undecided.
The new CEO of a Silicon Valley nonprofit that helps homeless teens faced bullying and intimidation as a gay youth.
“Those who came to the United States years ago in search of a better life have put down roots and deserve a chance at permanent residence.”
The Office to Housing Conversion Act, or AB 1532, would allow certain office buildings to be converted to housing across the state.
San Jose is launching a tool to help the public better understand the city's efforts to address growing homelessness.
In the past two years, the Silicon Valley Community has lost two incredible community leaders.
“I carry a burden of shame, of sadness,” Jenny Higgins told San José Spotlight.
The move goes beyond celebrating the holiday and highlights the contributions of local Asian Americans.
A coalition of environmetal advocates is seeking to push forward the park plan for the former Jungle site.
“It’s been a journey of following my passion for the environment.”
Eighty-four detained immigrants continue their hunger strike in protest of abhorrent treatment at the Mesa Verde Immigration Center.
A somber picture of how tough it is to leave America’s 10th largest city—and even tougher to come back.
San Jose promised homeless people living in RVs a safe parking site by the end of January. Now, it's unclear when it will open.
This photo taken Wednesday shows the staying power of the snow on the eastern hills.
Property owners must keep grass and weeds from growing taller than 6 inches, clear overgrown vegetation from roadways, and more.
San Jose is gearing up to address safety concerns along one of the region's deadliest roads.
San Jose is joining a national fight to protect undocumented residents.
The county will prioritize facilities serving low-income families.
San Jose reportedly had one of its most significant years in housing the homeless, but advocates said the efforts are barely making a dent.
The one-time fund comes as Santa Clara County struggles with a severe shortage of child care facilities and workers.
The city still hesitates to support a coalition’s pursuit to turn a 50-acre piece of land into a park for community benefit.
Chappie Jones grew up in Sacramento on a street informally designated for Black residents, while the remaining streets were not.
San Jose has worked hard to renovate and reopen its libraries, but the Alviso Branch Library has been historically left behind.
Commissioners unanimously voted to recommend the San Jose City Council approve the development.
A Santa Clara County leader is leaving her role after 40 years of fighting for homeless youth.
Outreach workers are visiting encampments to distribute blankets, ponchos, tarps and tents, along with information about warming centers.
The law enforcement response is blocking the three right southbound lanes of the highway, according to the CHP.
Roygbiv Real Estate Development wants to gut a two-story historic structure, the Realty Building, while maintaining its facade.
Time is money, and in Silicon Valley, that saying is exceedingly true.