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Saturday, September 20, 2025

A look inside San Jose politics and culture

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

Bitcoin Bandit Sentenced to a Decade Behind Bars in Nation’s First SIM-Swap Conviction

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.

Some $138.5 million won’t be going into San Jose’s affordable housing fund this year because of exemptions to market-rate housing projects.

Urban Catalyst said it wants to redevelop the building on 30 S. First St. into a 76,000-square-foot mixed-use project.

The owner of a Silicon Valley law firm and her ex-husband allegedly falsified records to bring in $52 million of foreign investment.

In an effort to simplify planning, San Jose mayor Sam Liccardo is proposing what would be a first-of-its-kind development fee.

The deal was reportedly worth $47.8 million, and the buyers reportedly used a $33.5 million loan to finance the purchase.

Thanks to public opposition, the county stopped the project. But it should also condemn its parks division for conducting business in secret.

The critique is clearly a challenge to Adobe, which supplies tools such as Photoshop to the world’s creatives, to be a little more, well, creative.

A Berkeley nonprofit says that two California wind farms could create 18,000 jobs green sector jobs.

Almost a year after Steven Juarez died in custody, the DA concluded that police acted lawfully in using force on the 42-year-old.

Rancho Rinconada is struggling to adapt to a constituency that’s generations removed and a world apart from the one that spawned it.

Joint Venture Silicon Valley’s latest health check of the local economy offers a fascinating look at where the region is headed.

A slate of proposals could add hundreds of below-market-rate residential units to San Jose’s intractably deficient housing stock.

It's time to reimagine the Mineta San Jose International Airport as more than just a place that facilitates the movement of people and goods.

An unprecedented surge of new development in San Jose has sped up plans to raise the limits of the historically low-lying cityscape.

A lawsuit by a group of tenants echoes some of the same privacy concerns property owners raised about the city’s rent database.