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Saturday, March 14, 2026

A look inside San Jose politics and culture

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

State Sen. Jim Beall Renews Focus on Mental Health, Housing During Final Two Years in Office

With a new governor at the helm, the career lawmaker is ready to take another crack at bills vetoed time and again by past administrations.

The City Council on Tuesday will decide whether to amend local land-use regulations to allow for these adult dorms in downtown.

We need to show our unhoused neighbors compassion and protect them when the city, county and others fail to do so.

Sharwian Bobian waived his appearance at the most recent court hearing, which took place Thursday in Morgan Hill.

A judge drastically upped the bail Monday for a rape suspect charged with assaulting a woman who brought food to his San Martin shelter.

That Valley Transit Authority may discontinue some routes and reduce frequency on others in response to a looming budget shortfall.

Sharwian Bobian, an accused rapist who went missing for more than a month, was taken into custody Friday after a days-long manhunt.

Accused rapist Sharwian Bobian walked away from a psych hold a full month before the Santa Clara County DA filed charges against him.

If Alum Rock Union ever had a clearer choice for their newly vacant trustee seat, it would be now and it would be Ray Mueller.

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo’s chief spokesman will leave his position at the end of the month to join the nonprofit Destination: Home.

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

After months of lobbying by opponents, lawmakers shelved a reform bill over the summer—but promised to deliver a new version this year.

San Jose will offer additional training and protection for the rangers who patrol the city’s 100-plus parks and 50-plus miles of trails.

A San Jose dad is paying $1,500 a month on a studio for his daughter’s cats because they don’t get along with the family’s new terrier.

The new year brought new elected officials and some newly revised land-use proposals coming before the San Jose City Council.

In which we look back on all the strange, infuriating and preposterous things that went down in 2018 and say, “Sayonara!”