Milpitas City Council to sue to stop housing project which aims to place homeless people in an area hotel
Milpitas City Council is reportedly set to sue in order to stop a development in its Hillview neighborhood. The project aims to turn a former hotel into 132 apartment units for homeless people, plus supportive services.
Spike in coronavirus cases among young adults in Santa Clara County has health officials sounding the alarm
Santa Clara County Health Officer Dr. Sara Cody displayed a graph showing a dramatic spike representing 358 new Coronavirus cases reported on Sunday. That is the second-highest number of cases reported on one day in the county since the pandemic began in March.
With other counties forced to roll back reopenings, Santa Clara County is likely next
Coronavirus cases are surging to record-breaking levels across the U.S. and California, and with several Bay Area counties already rolling back their reopenings, it appears Santa Clara County is on track to follow along.
San Jose church vows to fight on despite pastor held in contempt over indoor services
A Santa Clara County judge has held Calvary Chapel in San Jose and its pastor Mike McClure in contempt for holding large indoor worship services with up to 600 people, which is in direct violation of state safety guidelines.
No ICU beds left at three South Bay hospitals as county sets new daily case record
The holiday gathering-fueled coronavirus surge in the South Bay is getting more and more alarming by the day, but Wednesday’s announcement by the Santa Clara County Public Health Department sounds more like the area is headed toward catastrophe.
Temporary tombstones displayed in San Jose to honor the 196 homeless people who died in the county this year
The Silicon Valley Interreligious Council continued its annual tradition of temporarily erecting tombstones to honor those who didn't have a place to call home in Santa Clara County. This year's event featured 196 tombstones representing the highest number of unhoused people who died in Santa Clara County in the past year.
Wastewater testing for coronavirus prevalence to begin in Santa Clara County ahead of national CDC effort
A program to test wastewater at sewage treatment plants in order to better assess the presence of the coronavirus in a community is set to begin via a partnership between Stanford University, Santa Clara County, and San Jose’s Environmental Services Department.
Days after allowing indoor worship services, Santa Clara County reinstates ban setting up big court ruling ahead
Churches across Santa Clara County were rejoicing this week when they were told they could resume indoor worship services under limited capacity and with new guidelines. But just a few days later, that hope was pulled out from under them when the county was told by a U.S. District Judge that it could reinstate the ban on indoor church gatherings.
Prestigious Silicon Valley school faces $2M lawsuit after claiming student photo was ‘blackface’
Two former students of Saint Francis High School and their parents are suing the prestigious, private, Catholic institution in Mountain View for $20 million dollars in what they claim was a case of mistaken racism that cost the teen boys and their families irreparable harm.
San Jose opens vacant senior apartments to the unhoused
On Monday, a handful of unhoused residents in San Jose moved into a vacant senior housing complex. Santa Clara County officials said the Willow Glen apartments represent a stepping stone for homeless residents, who will eventually be placed into permanent housing at other locations as it becomes available.
South Bay businesses are ready to open up. They just need workers
As South Bay counties continue to ease COVID restrictions — and as the California economy is on the verge of a full reopening — the Bay Area, and the nation, faces a worker shortage crisis. With the number of available jobs far exceeding the number of available workers, several businesses are struggling to staff reopenings, potentially threatening the speed and vitality of the recovery.
Owner of San Jose taproom becomes latest craft-beer magnate to resign over sexual harassment allegations
The owner of a popular San Jose taproom has become the most recent high-profile figure in the craft brewery industry to resign amid allegations of sexual harassment and misconduct. Ryan Summers, the owner of Good Karma Artisan Ales & Cafe and Pizza Flora in downtown San Jose, formerly resigned on Sunday, and promised to remove himself from his ownership role.
Berryessa BART-adjacent transit village moves forward; San Jose Flea Market vendors still hope to relocate
Many of the vendors who make their livings selling food, clothes, crafts, and other items at the San Jose Flea Market are now left waiting for answers and wondering what their next move may be in the coming years.
Removal of airport homeless encampment could start this month and stretch deep into 2022
Clean up the massive homeless camp near Mineta San Jose International Airport or risk getting some of the airport’s federal funding stripped — that’s the ultimatum that was dished out by the Federal Aviation Administration in June.
San Jose libraries crushed by the pandemic request $2 million lifeline amid city budget surplus
The San Jose Public Library Foundation, a non-profit that brings in money to support the city’s libraries, is hoping this year’s city budget will include $2 million which the group says would allow the libraries to return to their normal operations before the pandemic.
San Jose Fire Department has some explaining to do over stripper scandal
Plenty of questions are swirling over a new viral video of a woman wearing nothing but a bikini and high heels walking out of a San Jose Fire Department truck and into an “All Nude Adult Entertainment Club.” Or at least, that's how it looks to the naked eye.
San Jose set to receive its first LDS temple with monumental architectural
Silicon Valley will soon be home to a major architectural and spiritual structure in the form of a new Mormon temple. Set to open in San Jose, the temple will add to the growing presence of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in the Bay Area, serving a Mormon community of 100,000-strong.
Santa Clara defies pop. declines in California with housing & economic expansion - SF might be turning a corner, too
While many California cities experienced a decline in population, Santa Clara stands out with an increase in population. LinkedIn data suggests that San Francisco may be beginning to change course, too.
The Mercury News is suing San Jose over the infamous social media scandal involving a stripper
The Mercury News is seeking greater transparency as it alleges the city withheld investigation records relating to the Pink Poodle strip club incident involving firefighters and an employee of the strip club.
Last week, a Berkeley professor admitted fake Native heritage. Now, SJ Community College delays ethnic studies hire
A decision to hire a non-Native instructor for Evergreen Valley College's first full-time Native American studies teaching position sparked an uproar and protests, with many questioning the role and input of marginalized communities even in the ethnic studies curriculum.
-3.webp?max-h=410&max-w=640&fit=crop)
San Jose Falls From Top 10 Most Populous US Cities in Potentially Troubling Trend
San Jose slips from 10th to 12th in the list of most populous US cities as California faces a larger population decline trend, raising concerns about the future of the state and the role of affordable housing and remote work in shaping it
MacKenzie Scott Shatters Donations Record at San Jose Non-Profit; Ex-Husband Jeff Spends Big on Diamond Ring, Engagement Voyage
Billionaire philanthropist MacKenzie Scott makes history with a staggering $15M donation to San Jose based Fistula Foundation, propelling the organization's mission to end the suffering caused by obstetric fistula within a generation.
-1.webp?max-h=410&max-w=640&fit=crop)
San Jose City Council Begins Process of Permanently Closing Down San Pedro Street to Cars, Aiming to Transform it Into a Pedestrian-Focused Promenade
San Jose looks to revitalize its downtown area with the ambitious transformation of San Pedro Street into a pedestrian-only pathway. The city council has unanimously approved the initial plans, paving the way for a new urban experience in the heart of San Jose.
-1.webp?max-h=410&max-w=640&fit=crop)
-2.webp?max-h=410&max-w=640&fit=crop)
Bay Area Shelters in Crisis: Unprecedented Surge in Pet Surrenders Leaves Facilities Struggling to Cope
Bay Area animal shelters are facing a crisis as they struggle to cope with an unprecedented influx of pets being surrendered; San José ACS urges community members to adopt or foster animals to alleviate the burden.
-1.webp?max-h=410&max-w=640&fit=crop)
Santa Clara, Other California Police Accused of Illegally Sharing License Plate Data with Anti-Abortion States, Prompting Civil Rights Outcry
Over 70 California law enforcement agencies have been warned by civil rights groups to stop illegally sharing sensitive license plate data with states that restrict abortion rights by a June deadline.
BART Takes Anime Route to Attract Youth Ridership Just in Time for FanimeCon in San Jose
In an effort to increase youth ridership and public transportation use in the San Francisco Bay Area, BART has unveiled five anime mascots as part of a unique approach at FanimeCon. This unveiling is meant to create an engaging connection with younger audiences and promote the use of public transit.
San Jose Homelessness Decreases, As Homeless Populations Rise Around California
A drop in San Jose's homeless population could signal progress, yet the city and the rest of the state continue to face challenges in addressing homelessness, including an increase in homeless families and resource limitations.
-2.webp?max-h=410&max-w=640&fit=crop)
-4.webp?max-h=410&max-w=640&fit=crop)
Writers Guild of America Protests Now Target Apple for Unfair Wages and Job Security
As Apple kicks off its annual Worldwide Developers Conference, the Writers Guild of America West (WGAW) took their strike right to the tech giant's doorstep, demanding fair wages and job security amid fears of being replaced by artificial intelligence.
South Florida Tech Boom Struggles to Meet Hype of Replacing Silicon Valley
Despite the buzz around South Florida becoming the next "Silicon Valley," data shows that office leasing by tech companies has failed to match expectations, and Florida's rising housing costs may be damping the influx of tech professionals.
San Jose Police Department's 'Negative Spiral' Continues as Four Officers Face Termination for Cause
Four San Jose police officers are facing termination hearings amidst growing concerns about the department's image and morale. The officers' alleged misconduct ranges from unauthorized use of a patrol vehicle to the mishandling of a domestic violence call.
Following Increase in Overdoses, Santa Clara County Receives Tens of Millions in Settlement from Janssen Pharmaceuticals
San Jose receives millions from opioid settlements and plans to allocate these funds to expand substance treatment programs, distribute Naloxone, and improve youth-based programming to address the alarming rise in opioid overdoses.
-5.webp?max-h=410&max-w=640&fit=crop)
.webp?max-h=410&max-w=640&fit=crop)
Huge Block Block Party #2 in Downtown San Jose Announced, Following the Success of the Urban Vibrancy Block Party #1
The Urban Vibrancy Institute is gearing up for another massive block party in downtown San Jose after the success of the first one, focusing on a community-driven approach to revitalize the area.
Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg to Battle It Out in a Cage Over Meta's New Twitter Rival?
High-profile tech billionaires Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg have (jokingly) agreed to face off in a cage fight, after Musk has been sounding testy about Meta's in-development "response to Twitter," an app that may be called Threads.
San Jose's Unhoused Pop. Declined, But Laws Protecting Camps Seem Likely to Reverse Efforts in San Diego & SF
As San Diego faces potential legal challenge over its homeless camping ban and San Francisco braces for its own trial, San Jose could find itself in a precarious position as it grapples with its homelessness crisis and response from homeless rights activists.
San José Police Department and Special Olympics Unite for the Law Enforcement Torch Run of 2023
The San José Police Department joins forces with Special Olympics Northern California to participate in the 2023 Law Enforcement Torch Run, fostering camaraderie and inclusion for athletes with intellectual disabilities.
-1.webp?max-h=410&max-w=640&fit=crop)
San Jose Anthropology Prof Resigns Amid 'Cancel Culture' Conflict over Repatriation of Skeletons
Controversial San Jose State University professor, Elizabeth Weiss, voluntarily resigns after "woke activist mob" backlash and a lawsuit against the university over academic freedom and repatriation of Native American remains.
Hero Saves Two Lives, But Tragically Fails to Save a Third in Fiery Sunnyvale Walgreens Crash
A fearless good Samaritan made a daring rescue in Sunnyvale, saving two passengers from a burning car that had crashed into a Walgreens, only to lose the fight against the fire when attempting to save the driver.
15% of Stanford Admissions are Legacy: Bay Area Private Colleges Struggle with Inequality Amid Supreme Court's Affirmative Action Ban
Following the Supreme Court's affirmative action ban, admissions data from private California colleges show substantial numbers of legacy students receiving favorable treatment
Combatting Homelessness in San Jose: A Glimmer of Hope in the Fight Against California's Crisis
San Jose has experienced a slight reduction in homeless population, however, the challenge of providing adequate housing for homeless families is growing. To meet this challenge, it is critical to focus on creating more affordable housing options.
-1.webp?max-h=410&max-w=640&fit=crop)
San Jose Unveils Residential Treatment Center to Revolutionize Mental Health Care for Its Residents
The County of Santa Clara reveals a new 28-bed residential treatment center, providing a stepping stone to independent living for those with serious mental health conditions and transforming mental health care in the region.
.webp?max-h=410&max-w=640&fit=crop)
Redwood City Unveils High-Tech Radio Shop, Bolstering Emergency Communications for San Mateo County Agencies
San Mateo County's new Radio Shop in Redwood City offers a 13,000 square foot facility for maintaining its emergency communication system, benefiting various county agencies and ensuring reliable two-way radio connections for public safety.
San José Police Offer "Know Your Limit" Alcohol Education to Santana Row Revelers
San José Police run a "Know Your Limit" program on Santana Row, offering breathalyzer tests to educate the public on safe alcohol consumption and the risks of DUI, with support from the California Office of Traffic Safety.
Gilroy Police Advise Use of Temporary Numbers Amid Non-Emergency Line Glitch
Gilroy residents are experiencing problems with the local police's non-emergency line. The Gilroy Police Department has provided temporary numbers for non-emergency contacts while they address the issue. The 9-1-1 line is unaffected.
San Jose Community Battles Proposed Costco Warehouse Over Traffic and Neighborhood Identity Concerns
San Jose residents oppose a proposed Costco warehouse, arguing it jeopardizes student safety, traffic, and their community's character. The local group Save West Valley! rallies against it, while a final city decision is pending.
Pacifica Municipal Pier Shutters Anew Post-Storms, City Seeks State and Federal Aid for Coastal Defense
The Pacifica Municipal Pier is closed due to storm damage, necessitating urgent coastal defense plans and funding support from state and federal agencies, with repair costs estimated at $19 million.
Santa Clara County Leads California in Use of Gun Violence Restraining Orders to Prevent Incidents
Santa Clara County leads California in issuing Gun Violence Restraining Orders to prevent gun-related threats, showing a strong stance on preemptive safety measures supported by proactive training and legal efforts.
San Jose State University Transforms Luxury Hotel into Affordable Student Housing Amid Silicon Valley Crisis
San Jose State University repurposed a former luxury hotel into an affordable student housing complex, offering 679 beds and features like a dining commons and fitness center to address the housing crisis.
Sunnyvale DPS Partners with Shaquille O'Neal in National Campaign for Gun Safety, Offers Free Locks to Secure Firearms
Sunnyvale DPS provides free gun locks to support national firearm safety efforts and suicide prevention, backed by Shaquille O’Neal and reflected in a PSA highlighting the importance of secure storage.
San Mateo County Residents Grapple with High Living Costs, Rely on Food Banks for Support
Amid high living costs, San Mateo County residents, including the elderly and farmworkers, increasingly rely on food banks, despite the area's wealth. The county allocated funds to Second Harvest to help those affected.
Milpitas' Elmwood Correctional Campus and Goodwill Partner to Train Incarcerated Women for Retail Careers
Elmwood Correctional Campus opened a Goodwill store to teach incarcerated women retail skills, enhancing their job prospects and self-esteem. The partnership with Goodwill Silicon Valley offers a second chance post-release.
Santa Clara County's Ag Sector Grows to $371.5M, Nursery Crops Lead as Tech Innovation Boosts Sustainability
The Santa Clara County Crop Report shows nursery crops and mushrooms as top productions but notes a decrease in mushroom value and climatic impacts on cherry yield, among technological advancements in agriculture.
East San Jose's Emma Prusch Farm Park Foundation Receives Eviction Notice Amid Financial Transparency Dispute With City
The Prusch Farm Park Foundation in San Jose faces city eviction over a dispute involving fund allocation, sparking community backlash and raising issues about the city's engagement with community organizations.
San Jose's Historic Eiichi Sakauye Farmhouse Earns Reprieve Amidst Community and Officials' Preservation Efforts
The Eiichi Sakauye Farmhouse in San Jose, key to the city's Japanese-American agricultural heritage, is scheduled for relocation and restoration by mid-2025 after a successful community fundraising effort.
San Jose Grapples with Homelessness Crisis Amid Bay Area Cold Snap, City Memorializes Lost Lives
San Jose faces a homelessness crisis intensified by cold weather, with a memorial held for 200 homeless individuals who died last year, many seniors. Mayor Mahan calls for urgent action as hypothermia risks rise.
Santa Clara County Animal Services Center Goes Green with Dual-Purpose Solar Panels Providing Power and Shade
Solar panels at Santa Clara Animal Services Center provide shade for goats and power for the shelter, part of the County's sustainability and resilience measures aiming for carbon neutrality by 2030.
Head Start Program at Risk as Santa Clara County Office of Education Faces Layoffs Amid Federal Grant Freeze
The Santa Clara County Office of Education faces budget cuts due to a frozen federal grant, resulting in hundreds of layoffs, impacting the Head Start program and prompting educators and unions to seek support.
San Mateo County Celebrates Farmworker Awareness Week with Cultural and Educational Events
The article describes Farmworker Awareness Week in San Mateo County, events to honor agricultural workers, and highlights their contributions and struggles. Supervisor Mueller emphasizes solidarity with farmworkers during harsh times.
Santa Clara County Launches 'One County One Future' Campaign to Support Immigrants Amid Federal Challenges
Santa Clara County launched "One County One Future," a campaign supporting local immigrants through resources and services, despite federal threats, investing $5.9 million annually plus an additional $5 million this year.
Alum Rock Union School District Partners with San José Colleges to Offer College Credits to Middle Schoolers
Alum Rock Union School District partners with SJECCD to offer middle school students college credits, starting a dual enrollment program to advance educational opportunities and support underrepresented students in college readiness and achievement.
San Mateo County Allocates $160K to Revive Human Trafficking Cybercrimes Program Ahead of Major Bay Area Sporting Events
San Mateo County Supervisors Speier and Mueller have secured $160,000 to revive a Human Trafficking Cybercrimes program for proactive measures against trafficking, with a focus on events like the Superbowl and World Cup.
San José's Alameda Business District Embarks on 15-Year Revitalization with New Community Benefit Improvement District
San José's Alameda Business District established a Community Benefit Improvement District (CBID), securing enhanced services and beautification with over $327,000 annually for the next 15 years.
San José Police Department Unveils New Gang Incident Dashboard to Boost Transparency and Public Safety Efforts
San José Police Department has launched a Gang Incident Dashboard to provide updated information on gang activity and support community-led solutions to gang violence, in collaboration with the San José Youth Empowerment Alliance.
San Jose Unveils Sunrise Pavilion: New Affordable Housing for Former Foster Youth in Santa Clara County
San Jose opens Sunrise Pavilion, an affordable housing community for former foster youth, providing a mix of permanent and transitional units with on-site services for skill acquisition and support.
San Jose Mayor Advocates for 'Operation Clean-Up Columbus' Amid Concerns from LGBTQ+ Homeless Community
Mayor Matt Mahan has launched 'Operation Clean-Up Columbus' to dismantle a large homeless encampment in Columbus Park, San Jose, amid concerns voiced by LGBTQ+ residents about the lack of suitable shelter options and their safety.
Bay Area's Downtown Streets Team to Cease Operations, Leaving a Gap in Homeless Aid and Clean-Up Efforts
The Downtown Streets Team, a nonprofit helping the homeless and maintaining urban cleanliness, is closing due to funding losses, affecting services like The Food Closet and leaving cities like Palo Alto seeking alternatives.
San José Tackles Homelessness and Waterway Pollution with New Measures and Interim Housing Sites
San José is tackling homelessness and waterway pollution by meeting regional Water Board guidelines and creating No Encampment Zones in waterways. The city has also opened interim housing sites and plans more to provide long-term housing solutions.
Iconic Saint Junipero Serra Statue Abruptly Removed from Hillsborough's I-280 Landscape
The Junipero Serra statue, a longtime landmark on I-280 in Hillsborough, was removed by CalTrans for noncompliance with art program rules and after vandalism. Despite outreach efforts, there's criticism over transparency and community impact.
Cupertino Faces 110% Jump in Homelessness Amid Santa Clara County's Rising Crisis
Cupertino's homeless population surged by 110.4% from 2023 to 2025, marking the largest increase in Santa Clara County. Local authorities stress the need for more services amidst the broader crisis of persistent homelessness in the region.
Bay Area City Halls Slip Shelters Onto Quiet Blocks, Neighbors Erupt
San Francisco, San José and Oakland are expanding interim shelters into new neighborhoods to ease downtown pressure — but NIMBY opposition, land limits and funding are making openings rocky. Cities say the shift is about equity; neighbors say it’s about quality of life.
Hollywood Heavyweights Storm Stanford in AI Showdown Over AB 412
Hundreds of performers packed Stanford's Paul Brest Hall to press lawmakers to pass AB 412, a California bill that would force AI companies to disclose copyrighted training data. The crowd included SAG‑AFTRA leaders and digital artists.
Study Highlights Food Insecurity Crisis in East San Jose with Nearly 30% Affected
A study by Santa Clara University highlighted food insecurity in East San Jose, where nearly 30% struggle, despite food aid programs. An interactive map shows local disparities, informing nonprofits like Martha's Kitchen for targeted assistance.
31,000 Kaiser Warriors on the Picket Lines, Healthcare Heroes Demand Fair Wages and Safe Staffing in California & Hawaii Mega-Strike
Kaiser Permanente's 31,000 healthcare workers in California and Hawaii strike over contract issues, with demands for better staffing, safety, and pay, amid union allegations of unlawful labor practices.
San Jose State University Accused of Title IX Violations Involving Transgender Athlete by Department of Education
The Department of Education accuses San Jose State University of Title IX violations concerning a transgender athlete on the women's volleyball team, with potential policy changes required.
Mountain View School Board Axes $7.4 Million, Dozens Of Jobs On The Line
Trustees approved roughly $7.4M in cuts last Thursday, reducing about 26.5 FTE and trimming services from nightly custodial coverage to assigned devices for younger students. District leaders say the moves are meant to shore up reserves amid slowing property‑tax growth.
San Jose 'Roadman' Rockets from Street to Lease in Tiny-Home Push
After years on the street, Roadman moved into a San José tiny home and later into his own apartment — a personal outcome Mayor Matt Mahan used to spotlight the city’s interim-shelter strategy. Local counts and budget questions complicate the victory lap.
Palo Alto RV Crackdown Cleans Streets, Leaves Neighbors And Van Dwellers Fuming
Palo Alto has increased towing and street cleanups around RV clusters, but residents and council members say enforcement alone won’t solve sanitation or housing gaps. The ad hoc committee is weighing a permit pilot and a regional meeting in April.
Zuck’s ‘Eye of Sauron’ Smart Glasses Are Reportedly Streaming Naked Neighbors & Bank Records to Kenya
That pair of Meta smart glasses at your local gym might be capturing a lot more than just POV workout clips. A disturbing new investigation reveals that "Hey Meta" could be an open invitation for human contractors halfway across the world to have a peek at your banking information or peer into your most private domestic moments.
San Jose Mom’s ‘Quick’ India Visa Trip Turns Into Months-Long Nightmare
A San Jose mom flew to India for a quick H‑1B renewal and has been stuck since new vetting slowed consular appointments, leaving her family separated. Local attorneys say the backlog has ripple effects across Bay Area tech households.
San Jose Social Workers Go Underground as ICE Jitters Rattle Immigrant Families
Social workers across Santa Clara County are shifting appointments to nights, cars and phone calls as immigrant families avoid public life amid ICE fears. An employee‑run "El Comité" is filling gaps while officials juggle a tight budget.
Drug Bust to Doormats: San Jose’s Branham Lane Shelter Set for Permanent Housing Flip
City Council approved converting the Branham Lane modular shelter into permanent supportive housing after months of complaints, an operator change and an arrest. The city will provide an implementation update by Aug. 31.
Palo Alto Doc Says Amazon’s One Medical Axed Her For Sounding Safety Alarm
A Palo Alto One Medical physician says she was fired after raising patient-safety alarms and has filed a lawsuit alleging retaliation and inadequate clinician support. The case spotlights concerns about training and workflows at Amazon-owned One Medical.
Los Altos Parking War: Ballot Brawl Puts Downtown Overhaul On Ice
A citizen petition in Los Altos would require voter approval before the city can sell or repurpose downtown parking plazas, putting several redevelopment projects at risk. Supporters say two lots remain eligible for subsidized housing.
Palo Alto Parents Go Federal Over Teen's Turnitin 'AI Cheater' Tag
A Palo Alto family says a Turnitin AI‑detection flag cost a sophomore a semester grade and has filed federal suit challenging the district’s use of the tool. The case raises equity and due‑process questions about automated scoring in classrooms.
Pickleball Showdown At Mitchell Park Pits Neighbors Against Die-Hard Players
A split over noise and access heads to Tuesday’s Parks & Rec meeting as Palo Alto weighs converting tennis courts at Mitchell Park into more pickleball courts. The debate has drawn strong letters from neighbors and a funding offer from the local pickleball club.
San Mateo Homeless Tally Shows More People Indoors As Overall Count Inches Up
San Mateo County’s Jan. 29 count found 2,240 people experiencing homelessness; shelter placements rose while unsheltered totals held steady. The county says shelter capacity has expanded and hundreds moved into permanent housing since 2024.
Amazon Joins City Hall Cleanup Blitz As San Jose Races For World Cup Shine
Mayor Matt Mahan says his office has partnered with Amazon to 'beautify' San José ahead of World Cup activations downtown, but key details of the corporate tie-up are still unclear. Local fan-zone programming is centered at San Pedro Square.
