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Sunday, October 25, 2026

A look inside San Jose politics and culture

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

Newly Untethered Tech Workers are Moving South in Droves

As wildfire and mudslide threats prompt mountain residents to flee, Silicon Valley’s remote workers are eager to take their place.

Local hospitals rely on a national supply of blood, which is facing a shortage due to severe winter weather in much of the country.

Mixed messages, shortages and inequities have plagued California’s vaccine rollout, leaving small healthcare providers out of the loop.

Eviction moratoriums don’t keep arrears from piling up, and aid to renters may not reach the most vulnerable.

The bill, if approved, would put the state in the development business to create a slew of mixed-income rentals and for-sale homes.

Faced with the urgent need to protect their members and patients from the virus, labor organizations are pushing hospitals to do more.

According to Cal-OSHA, Kaiser’s San Jose Medical Center is one of the top pandemic-safety violators in the state.

Food banks are feeding more people than ever, but donations and new partnerships are helping them keep up

Dominic Miranda, the driving force behind San Jose bands The Record Winter and Rex Goliath, died Oct. 20.

Now is the time for hospitals to protect nurses so that they can continue to provide this work—work that puts them on the front lines of a pandemic.

State leaders believe the rich and influential will have a hard time cutting in line to get the first precious doses of the vaccine.

In the worst-hit counties, hospitals are sending critically ill patients elsewhere. Others are keeping ICU patients in crowded ER wards.

If we want to truly create an affordable city, we must first reject the naive notion that developers and real estate speculators want affordability.

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

The report describes how the state’s disjointed approach to financing affordable housing slows development and drives up costs.

The city voted for its first directly elected mayor as well as its first Muslim-South Asian and openly queer councilors.