Previously, lawyers had been treated like any other city vendors, with their names shown on the list of bills sent to the city council, although no further specifics were posted.
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San Jose Boasts of Role in 1968 Olympic Protest, Ignores Racist Origins of Iconic Moment
Discrimination against Black SJSU students laid the groundwork for one of the most iconic political demonstrations in sports history.
Red Tape and ‘Shadow Debt’ Are Stalling Relief Efforts for California Renters
Limited online accessibility remains a critical barrier in discouraging California renters from applying for funds to ease pandemic-induced financial losses, despite promises of increased economic relief.
Revelations of Lead Dangers at Reid-Hillview Airport Increase Pressure to Accelerate Closing
New study says alarming health effects of leaded aviation fuel endanger children at home and in schools around the East San Jose general aviation facility set to close in 2032.
Mountain View Ban on RV Parking Faces Lawsuit that Claims It Is Discriminatory
The Law Foundation is asking the court to declare that Mountain View’s RV ban is discriminatory against residents with disabilities and is seeking a preliminary and permanent injunction preventing the city from enforcing its ban.
San Jose’s Community Gardens Fight Food Insecurity, Build Connections
Since Nuestra Tierra Garden opened in 1976, more than 1,000 residents use the city’s 19 community gardens to grow their own food.
Leslye Corsiglia to step down from SV@Home after six years
Downtown San Jose is now poised for a housing renaissance that was hard to imagine back in 2015, when Leslye Corsiglia first formed SV@Home.
Life in the Crash Zone: What’s Next for San Jose’s Largest Homeless Encampment?
A city cleanup of the Crash Zone just south of Norman Y. Mineta San Jose International Airport on June 24 blindsided housing advocates and the 250 to 600 unhoused residents, raising questions of what's next.
Legislature OKs Budget: Here Are Five Things to Know about the Spending Plan
The budget aims to help residents recover from the COVID-19 economic crisis and, perhaps, help Newsom defeat a recall campaign.
Newsom, Legislative Leaders Announce Eviction Moratorium Extension, Increase in Rent Relief
The proposal would extend California’s statewide evictions moratorium through Sept. 30.
Santa Clara County Creates Office of Disability Affairs to Improve Accessibility
Nearly 31 years after the Americans With Disabilities Act was signed into law, the county is set to fund staff to address gaps in health care, civic access, economic opportunities, education and overall quality of life for South Bay citizens with disabilities.
California Has a Plan to Pay the Back Rent for Low-Income Tenants—All of It.
The state is poised to embark on an ambitious, complex effort to cover the unpaid rent of low-income renters who struggled during the pandemic.
Flea Market Vendors Begin Hunger Strike To Protest Berryessa Development
The Berryessa project under consideration Tuesday would rezone the flea market site to allow roughly 365,000 square feet of commercial space and 2,800 residential units—rezoning a 61.5-acre portion of the site for up to 3.4 million square feet of commercial space and up to 3,450 apartments.
Eviction Moratorium in California Likely To Be Extended Beyond June 30
The state’s eviction freeze will likely be extended past June 30, and lawmakers could finish haggling over details this week. The big issues include how long the extension will last and how much rent relief will cover.
Berkeley Report Says Urban Policies Increase California Wildfire Risks
Why is California building new houses in the path of wildfires? The housing market is dangerously hot, say UC scientists.
Opinion: Can California Fix CEQA?
Former Councilman Johnny Khamis suggests CEQA reforms to keep businesses in California and address rising housing costs.
