As the greed continues to eat away at the health care system, the only humane path forward is Medicare for all. 

“Accident” is a word almost universally used to describe traffic collisions, but the word perpetuates the notion that crashes are unavoidable.

How can holiday shoppers be sure that the new connected device they’re eyeing was designed with protections against digital attacks?

Food access is a critical issue in our community, one of the most expensive places to live in the country—during the holidays and all year long.

San Jose has arrived at a fork in the road: we can either tax tech to build homes and transit, or we can recommit to a broken status quo.

SJSU will host an educational forum on cannabis record clearance on Nov. 28 in the Student Union Theater.

To create a more responsive government, we need to ensure that the public—and not powerful moneyed interests—are financing our elections.

Innovative thinking and political will must be combined in order to address and eliminate homelessness.

Veteran’s Day gives us the opportunity to reflect on how we can help former military members right here in our own backyard.

Sunnyvale should move to district voting to avoid this hugely expensive lawsuit that the city would most likely lose.

Is this finally San Jose’s moment for downtown to realize its potential as a vital and beautiful urban community?

The repeal of net neutrality threatens to end the democratic internet, which aided in the creation of the technologies that we know and love.

Women and non-binary people in San Jose are at a crossroads and City Manager Dave Sykes may decide our direction for generations.

This new practice at HomeFirst will ultimately raise the sense of personal safety and introduce hope as a common practice.

San Jose, a city with a million residents and 4,000 people living on the streets, no longer has a 24-hour emergency homeless.

Some tips I picked up from sharing the TEDx stage with some amazing thought leaders from around the Bay Area.