SAN JOSE, Calif. (KRON) — A Valley Transportation Authority (VTA) employee, who is accused of shooting and killing his coworker on Friday in San Jose, was arrested, the Santa Clara County ...

VTA ditches San Jose BART extension tunnel contractor whose estimate was double the budget VTA’s final contract offer to workers last week included a wage increase of 9% over three years, ...

Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office detectives are investigating a deadly shooting at a Valley Transportation Authority facility in San Jose that left one person dead.. The shooting was reported ...

Molotov cocktails, guns and 25,000 rounds of ammo were found at the home of Sam Cassidy, the suspect in the San Jose VTA shooting. The shooter set fire to his home before killing nine of his ...

A VTA bus driver was killed in a shooting at the VTA Chaboya Division Yard in San Jose, according to the Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office. Authorities are investigating this as a homicide.

In May, the transit agency officially bought an office tower in downtown San Jose that will serve as the VTA’s future headquarters. The VTA paid $63.7 million for the 17-story tower , which ...

The VTA’s current head offices are at 3331 North First St., near River Oaks Parkway in north San Jose. “Our move downtown allows us to free up significant transit-oriented redevelopment land ...

SAN JOSE, Calif. - The victim in last week’s assault at a VTA light rail station is now talking about the terrifying ordeal. The man is still recovering from his injuries at a San Jose hospital.

A Valley Transportation Authority bus driver was fatally shot Friday night at one of the public transit agency’s bus yards in San Jose, authorities said. San Jose police received a call about a ...

According to a survey, the majority of transit riders have experienced or witnessed some kind of harassment. Women are ...

In a story that keeps repeating itself, Santa Clara County’s top prosecutor won’t let a political rival who works for him ...

VTA broke ground this summer on the $12.7 billion project, which involves a 5-mile long, 54-foot diameter single tunnel to be bored nearly 100 feet under downtown San Jose.