Jared Yuen went viral last summer for taunting civilians during the George Floyd protests in downtown last summer.

Some Silicon Valley law enforcement agencies say they’ll take a cue from Fresno and Sacramento counties by urging voluntary compliance.

Some Bay Area police departments say they’ll have officers working overtime on election night.

San Jose Public Works Director Matt Cano and SJPD Assistant Chief Dave Knopf recommend doing away with the proposal altogether.

The police union quietly asked to reopen contract negotiations this past week in hopes of securing a salary bump for officers.

The council on Tuesday voted unanimously to study archery as an option a little bit longer, just to work out details of the plan.

San Jose Officer Matthew Rodriguez could face one year in jail if he's convicted on the misdemeanor assault and battery charge.

Union President Sgt. Paul Kelly argued that the city had violated officers' rights by disclosing their names, badge numbers and faces.

Internal correspondence among the department's top brass consistently refer to the George Floyd demonstrators as "rioters."

The nearly 250-page report details everything from use of force to an hourly play-by-play of what happened during the protests.

A second incidence of vandalism happened Friday at City Hall, resulting in one felony arrest, according to San Jose police.

Even if Mayor Sam Liccardo gets his way, the videos would only see the light of day by fall—up to five months after the demonstrations.

The 28-year SJPD cop got his start in the department in 1992 as part of the Narcotics Enforcement Team.

The news comes weeks after the killing of George Floyd ignited nationwide protests and prompted calls to scale back funding for local police.

Dozens of community members phoned in to express their anger with city leaders and demand that they slash funding to SJPD.

The council also wants to hear from the top brass about whether the city could simply ban the use of rubber bullets and beanbag rounds.