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Saturday, October 24, 2026

A look inside San Jose politics and culture

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

Tap Dance: Snooping on Jail Calls Catches Bad Actors, But Easy Access Raises New Concerns

A quiet push to give local prosecutors on-demand access to inmate phone calls has ignited a controversy over checks and balances.

Following Gov. Gavin Newsom’s moratorium on capital punishment, will California voters finally put the death penalty out of its misery?

Weakening Santa Clara County’s sanctuary policy will not make our community safer. Doing so will decrease safety for all of us.

Despite legalization, thousands of prior convictions continue to prevent people from joining the newly expanded legal market.

San Jose will take another step against illegal racing—this time going after the people who show up just to watch sideshows.

This marks the second time in two weeks that Little Saigon businesses have had to sweep up shattered glass from smash-and-grab burglaries.

Joel Ortiz’s conviction for stealing millions of dollars through a SIM-swapping digital cash heist marked the first of its kind in the U.S.

If you’ve had trouble figuring out what public hearing notices say or even where to find them when you see new construction, you’re not alone.

A pending state bill would allow the pot industry in California to finally evolve from an all-cash enterprise.

Can unions organize cannabis industry workers, some stoned, some sober, others undocumented and still others with college degrees?

The mayor’s remarks came a day after labor leaders condemned him for wanting to weaken Santa Clara County’s sanctuary policy.

City officials and free press advocates are at odds over whether police video and other records related to a 2018 shooting should be made public.

The Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors moved 4-1 Tuesday to figure out how to water down its landmark ordinance.

County officials are poised to roll back a landmark local policy amid public outcry over the murder of Bambi Larson.

Sources say court officials downplayed the scope of a software bug that charged too much or too little for some traffic violations.

To help the city meet its lofty affordable housing goals, San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo wants to slash construction taxes on new development.