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Wednesday, December 17, 2025

A look inside San Jose politics and culture

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

Out + Smart in Silicon Valley: The New Faces of Gay Politics as the Breakthrough Generation Retires

Will quiet bias keep LGBTQ candidates out of office, or has shifting consciousness made the South Bay a safe place to run a gay campaign?

Assemblyman Evan Low authored a bill that would brand so-called gay conversion therapy as fraud under consumer protection laws.

Sam Liccardo touted the city’s collaborative ethos and acknowledged its struggle to address housing affordability in his annual address.

The Mercury News lost a slew of longtime journalists in 2017, and the year ended with word of yet another notable departure.

San Jose on Tuesday appointed prominent civil rights attorney Aaron Zisser as the city’s new police watchdog.

In a San Francisco enclave where mansions fetch upward of $10 million, a San Jose couple snapped up a private street for $90,000.

Has San Jose’s moment arrived? The city is negotiating a deal to bring Google to downtown and the timing is ripe.

It’s unclear if the origins of San Jose’s upcoming LGBT march comes from activists and community organizers or Santa Clara County HQ.

Adherents of a spiritual movement called the Falun Gong accuse Cisco of aiding and abetting their systematic oppression in China.

Santa Clara County plans to sue POTUS over his crackdown on so-called sanctuary jurisdictions that protect immigrants from deportation.

San Jose's City Council will consider whether to bring a ballot measure to voters that would expand oversight of the Independent Police Auditor.

The day after Donald Trump is sworn in, Silicon Valley women will join an expected 200,000 protesters at the Women’s March on Washington D.C.

Donald Trump will be the next president of the United States, and right now it’s important we all remain calm.

We’ve tried to simplify the most bloated ballot in California history by breaking down each state proposition to a sentence or two.

Despite opposition from law enforcement, Gov. Jerry Brown signed a new law last month that protects voting rights for felons in county jails.

Seventeen state initiatives have made their way onto the fall ballot, including some of the most complex laws ever put to a popular vote.