Otto Lee scooped up the endorsement just weeks after Kansen Chu faced backlash for recent ‘racist remarks.’

The Santa Clara County Board of Education is expected to censure board member Joseph Di Salvo Wednesday after investigators found he engaged in sexist behavior. Two county employees and two board members filed complaints against Di Salvo in January, saying he engaged in gender and racial harassment. An independent investigator, hired by Superintendent Mary Ann Dewan, found Di Salvo demeaned some women, but not that he racially harassed people.

Residents felt that the Milpitas councilwoman likened the protestors to “hoodlums.”

The San Jose City Council wanted footage from the protests to be released. But the San Jose Police Department doesn’t plan on publishing it any time soon.

The truce may have come too late for the South Bay’s prosecutor-in-chief to shake off an unfortunate new nickname: DA Karen.

The statement blew up online, prompting condemnation from a host of community leaders, including Chu’s opponent in the county supe race.

San Jose isn’t alone in having a police force shirk the burden of masking up. NYPD has come under fire for the same reason.

After his first brush with the law, the Assembly hopeful said he’s even more motivated to bring “deep reform of our policing” to Sacramento. 

Steve McHarris sheds the “interim” part of his title just as the city faces one of the worst recessions in several generations.

The Community Child Care Council of Santa Clara County has until June 30 to hand off $40-million-a-year in government contracts.