San Jose Inside (https://www.sanjoseinside.com)
You read it here first: The A’s are coming to San Jose. “Lew Wolff knows San Jose. He’s made major investments in our downtown and knows that a ballpark at the right site will be a major boon to San Jose’s downtown and citywide economy.” That’s from a column by Jude Barry, written for SJI four years ago—on Jan. 11, 2005.
In recent weeks, our friend Jude’s prediction has come closer and closer to fruition, and today the A’s may have taken one more step toward a move to the South Bay.
The MTC adopted austerity budgets through July 1, but advocates say they are fed up with waiting for service increases.
The man had previously been cited “for similar behavior” on April 27, the California Highway Patrol said.
With two months before the moratorium expires on June 30, there is no proposed legislation on giving renters more time.
The mayors want $4 billion per-year for five years in flexible funding as part of the state budget.
San Jose Planning Commissioner Justin Lardinois says Google's community benefits package shouldn’t be considered unusual, but the standard.
The vaccine rollout has been chaotic, according to news reports and hundreds of emails sent by The New York Times' California Today readers.
Homeless and formerly homeless are using their shared experiences to get other unhoused residents a jab at a San Jose vaccine clinic Friday.
As anti-Asian hate crimes spread through Silicon Valley, one Los Gatos resident has a plan to fight them that starts in the classroom.
After a year of planning, the multi-pronged strategy to house more people was announced at a virtual news conference on Tuesday.
Covid-19 financially stunted hundreds of Bay Area performers over the past year, but some found a way to succeed anyway.
Investigators are still searching for a motive, including the possibility that Adams was upset at being denied medication.
San Jose stumbles forward with new regulations while California, which once led the way in allowing medical marijuana, lags behind other states in legalizing its recreational use.
A dozen epidemiology, public health and equity experts weigh in on the state's vaccine rollout as more people become eligible for the jab.
A hotbed of experimental sound for nearly a century, this school in Oakland is preparing to close its doors.
Kaiser and the county have played the blame game for months, each accusing the other of mishandling Covid testing and inoculation.
