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Wednesday, September 17, 2025

A look inside San Jose politics and culture

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

2020: The Lost Year

It’s been a millennium and a decade since two identical numbers divisible by 10 paired together in such a beautiful fashion.

Three restaurants have declined to renew their leases in the SoFA Market food hall, and other downtown restaurants have called it quits.

The Dec. 17 opening of the nature preserve settles a lawsuit brought against the city of Palo Alto by the ACLU of Northern California.

The Diridon area never seemed to be worth “revitalizing” before the prospect of Google money came into the picture.

The debate comes in response to rising vacancy and landlords who say rent control is keeping them from renting empty homes.

This fall, as the pandemic raged and classes moved online, community colleges nationwide saw a 30 percent drop in enrollment.

County leaders agreed to fund two programs for women who have been heavily impacted by the economic fallout from the pandemic.

Housing advocates have been sounding the alarm on what they say will be an unparalleled wave of evictions early next year.

Voters narrowly defeated Proposition 15, the tax measure that aimed to eliminate decades-long protections for commercial properties.

The vast majority of people who seek wage-replacement payments to isolate and prevent the spread of Covid-19 never get the help they need.

NeighborhoodLIFT aims to boost home ownership by providing $25,000 in down payment assistance to 359 eligible homebuyers.

Fire policy changes state leaders are considering would likely be good for Californians—and for the wildlife that depends on the blazes.

To sustain emergency response efforts, Second Harvest Silicon Valley has launched its largest holiday fundraising campaign ever.

The lives of unhoused people matter. Providing them the basic resources to reinforce that doesn’t seem like much to ask. Does it?

These chemicals are everywhere. They last forever. They’re expensive to get rid of. And many Californians don’t know they’re drinking them.

Do you have to be crazy to open a new restaurant in a pandemic? Maybe. But you wouldn’t be alone.