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Tuesday, March 17, 2026

A look inside San Jose politics and culture

San Jose Inside (https://www.sanjoseinside.com)

Fatal Stabbing Marks San Jose’s 29th Homicide This Year

San Jose police say the attack happened just minutes after 5am at Sixth and Santa Clara streets by Vintage Towers and City Hall.

Capt. James Jensen, attorneys Harpaul Nahal and Christopher Schumb and gun dealer Michael Nichols go to trial on Nov. 2.

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

District Attorney Jeff Rosen can continue to prosecute five defendants accused of plotting to exchange bribes for hidden-gun permits.

Bay Area law enforcement is still trying to learn about the fledgling anti-government movement, which has been tied to three local arrests.

Gunfire was reported around 10pm Tuesday on the 600 block of South Eighth and East Reed streets, by San Jose State University.

Since 1969, it’s been a crime punishable for up to six months in jail of a fine of up to $1,000 for non-residents to set foot in the park.

A leaked trove of law enforcement records shows that police were told to view anti-brutality protesters as an adversarial force.

The initiative coming up on the Nov. 3 ballot would amend the state Constitution to allow felons on parole to regain their right to vote.

It took a few months after the George Floyd protests to show the public even this limited footage. But, hey, it’s a start.

Tipsters who help lead to a conviction of Marcos Lopez-Cabera may qualify for a cash reward from Silicon Valley Crime Stoppers.

While cops used the blunt instrument of a time limit to disband protests, Sam Liccardo repeatedly flouted the curfew to squeeze in a bike ride.

Attorneys for some of the defendants in the case say District Attorney Jeff Rosen has conflicts that precludes a fair prosecution.

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

In Santa Clara County, it seems the vast majority of applicants for the permits, known as CCWs, never got past the first step.

Laurie Smith and Rick Sung spent the the whole of their testimony in a CCW bribery case invoking their right against self-incrimination.