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Thursday, August 27, 2026

A look inside San Jose politics and culture

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

SEC Accuses Silicon Valley Developer of Scamming Investors

A claim lodged this week in federal court describes how all but one of SiliconSage’s projects in the past few years failed to turn a profit.

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

The initiative includes a fee cap on food-delivery apps, local business directory and a resource guide for mom-and-pop enterprises.

State Democrats and Republicans are proposing various solutions, but experts warn jobs alone will not bridge growing inequality.

The ordinances limit how much money food-delivery apps can charge mom-and-pop restaurants struggling to survive the pandemic.

Yes, 2020 was bad. But it wasn't all bad, according to the San Jose Downtown Association.

If San Jose approves the fee cap, it would last through next June, at which point the City Council may choose to extend or suspend it.

Faced with record numbers of people suffering food insecurity, free food distributors in the Bay Area are doing a remarkable job.

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

Local leaders will consider regulating one of restaurants’ major costs when on-site dining isn’t allowed: third-party delivery charges.

The order pre-empts the state’s stay-at-home order, which Gov. Gavin Newsom formally announced Thursday, as hospitalizations surge.

Gov. Gavin Newsom announced a new stay-at-home order Thursday that will be targeted at regions with diminished ICU capacity.

The Greater Downtown San Jose Economic Recovery Task Force has handed down a slate of proposals to sustain the city’s core.

The model anticipates the South Bay seeing at least a 20 percent surge in Covid-19 cases by the first week of December.

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

Fast food chains have come under increased scrutiny under the pandemic—and not a moment too soon, according to labor activists.