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Saturday, September 26, 2026

A look inside San Jose politics and culture

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

Valley Fair Launches New Open-Air Market in San Jose

Valley Fair has a new open air market of pop-up shops showcasing retailers tucked inside the mall, away from customers during the pandemic.

An SJPD spokesperson said that officers used force after the woman failed to comply.

A group of approximately 30 people went on strike Wednesday to protest the firing of a colleague, saying it was retaliation for her activism.

Red Rock has served the community—literally—for over two decades, working with other nonprofits on charitable endeavors.

The DA would have begun the grand jury proceedings sooner had the pandemic not forced a months-long shutdown of the courts.

Google has announced its latest round Bay Area housing funding, aimed at pushing forward about 24,000 new homes over the next decade.

The complaint claims San Jose failed to teach officers how to use reasonable crowd-control tactics, exposing bystanders to excessive force.

An interview inspired by Maasai Jones (no relation to Chappie) and a poem he wrote before his passing, “A Diet Racist.”

The congresswoman joined 22 of her colleagues in demanding answers about government surveillance of peaceful protesters.

Less than a month after a key measure to change San Jose’s election dates failed to make it to the ballot, Ben Field has resigned.

In the wake of the nationwide anti-racist protests, the cannabis industry has been confronted with the reality that it, too, has racial issues.

Making adjustments has always been a key factor in a team’s success, and nowhere is that more apparent in the coronavirus era.

None of this would have been a problem if the cannabis industry, like every other legal business in the U.S., had access to banking.

From rising COVID-19 cases to shutdown orders from the state, the Fourth of July weekend didn’t give local officials much to celebrate.

Frank Ponciano and Derrick Sanderlin, who spent years teaching police to check subconscious biases, now wonder if SJPD is too broken to fix.

There’s no guarantee that they will by next school year, but officials released new guidance in preparation for putting kids back in classrooms.