On Saturday, a search warrant was executed on the 3000 block of Seven Trees Boulevard by the Narcotics Unit of the Sonoma County Sheriff's Office, authorities said. The search warrant followed an investigation into a drug trafficking organization that was operating in Sonoma County. While serving the search warrant, authorities conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle that was connected to the investigation, which first complied then fled the scene, authorities said.
SAN JOSE Bernal Plaza, a San Jose shopping center featuring stores such as Staples and Ross, has been bought by a Southern California investor in what experts say signals robust interest in South Bay retail sites. Bison Partners paid $38.3 million for the retail hub, according to documents filed on Sept. 5 with the Santa Clara County Recorder's Office. The Lucky Stores supermarket site, owned by Lucky, wasn't part of the property purchase.
A man suffered life-threatening injuries in a solo-motorcycle crash Monday night in San Jose, according to police. The crash happened around 6:50 p.m. in the area of South Seventh Street and Tully Road, the San Jose Police Department said in a social media post. The rider was taken to an area hospital with life-threatening injuries, according to police. Eastbound Tully Road is closed from Monterey
Bay Area sporting goods retailer Sports Basement will kick off a weeklong celebration of its newest store opening in San Jose at Almaden Plaza next to CostCo, on Saturday, September 6, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., with vendor giveaways throughout the day, demos, food, and beer from local breweries as a part of Beer for Good from Lazy Dog, with all donation proceeds benefiting the Silicon Valley Pet Project.
After tense negotiations marked by charges of sabotage and retaliation, San Jose police have reached a tentative agreement with the city for a significant pay raise over the next three years. The deal still needs to be approved by the union and City Council, which could happen later this month. If approved, San Jose Police Officers' Association members would see 7% raises this year, 5% next year and 3% the following year. Additional raises after that have not been set.
Elected leaders in the Bay Area 's largest city are proposing a policy that would ban federal immigration officers from concealing their identities during enforcement actions within its borders, taking a cue from lawmakers in the state and elsewhere. "I believe people, regardless of citizenship, deserve to know who's approaching them and whether that person is a legitimate law enforcement officer, not someone impersonating them."
San Jose elected leaders are set to raise how much they can accept in gifts from business and labor interests, arguing it will save taxpayers money. The City Council on Tuesday will decide whether to raise its gift limits from $50 to $200, which equates to a higher number of free meals or tickets they can receive at networking luncheons, business conferences and nonprofit celebrations. The item is on the consent agenda, meaning it will be approved without discussion - unless an official pulls it to discuss with colleagues.
Over the last several years, singer-songwriter Katie McTigue has steadily released songs under the name Pacing to a growing fanbase and increasing acclaim. Based in San Jose, McTigue started Pacing as a bedroom pop project, but it's grown into something more. Delicate, sardonic yet sincere, with each song crafted in a tongue-in-cheek style that pokes fun but invites further reflection, Pacing's music feels like the wind-down soundtrack to a night filled with adventure, like a
We're tenacious like that, and we and everybody cares from the beginning, so we're not playing catch-up. So we're able to follow the lead, do the 48-hour investigation," she said, referring to the crucial investigative window immediately after a killing. "Everybody wants to be here.
A bar owner in downtown San Jose is cleaning up the damage after a car crashed into the business late Thursday night. San Jose fire responded to the bar, along Post and First streets, shortly before 11 p.m. At least two people were taken to the hospital, but we don't know the extent of their injuries. MORE: Candlelight vigil honors 4-year-old boy killed in Burlingame chain-reaction crash The area was packed with people enjoying a night out at the time of the crash.
As KTVU reports, and as you can hear from a witness, an employee at Splash San Jose, in the video below, the first crash happened just before 11 pm, when a white Lexus slammed into some pedestrian-safety barricades. The white barricades are typically used to block car traffic from this busy nightlife block, the unit block of Post Street, and the car first came to rest outside Splash, with the driver then reportedly getting out and appearing like he wanted to get into the club.
"The truth is these global sporting events are incredible, but most of our residents won't get the opportunity to go either because they can't afford a ticket, or just logistically it won't be possible, and so our opportunity is to create a robust fan experience, from local legends going into classrooms to low-cost public concerts downtown that really help everybody take pride in our city and celebrate this unique moment on the world stage."
Seeing the creative names of indie bands showing off their stuff can be an unexpected delight, and the upcoming show presented by Heavy Lemon at the Jade Cathay restaurant is no exception. Be it alternative rockers Later Alligator, Tacoma-based indie kids Hidden Driver, Tucson-born Yipee! or the other Tacoma-based band, Mini Golf Water Feature, there's a veritable slush-pile of interesting bands with compelling sounds and equally enticing names coming to the South Bay for a night of friendship, rock and dim sum.
Insomniac, Non Plus Ultra Productions and The Midway present the inaugural Discovery Meadow festival for all those bass heads, ravers, house fanatics and plain ol' EDM lovers. The two-day fest will be held in Discovery Meadow (next to the Children's Discovery Museum), marking a possible new yearly tradition right in our own backyard. The first day, revelers will get to dance to the sounds of Cat Liu, Dream Takers, DJ Susan, Habstrakt, Troyboi and DJ Snake.
SAN JOSE A student housing complex could sprout on the site of the former Vung Tau restaurant after a developer paid just under $3 million for the East Santa Clara Street property, according to documents filed on Aug. 25 with the Santa Clara County Recorder's Office. Following its purchase of the former restaurant site at 535 East Santa Clara St. for $2.9 million, Tripalink Real Estate, acting through an affiliate, has proposed a 41-unit student housing development.
On a short stretch of Cadillac Drive - a few hundred feet in plain view of the cameras set up by San Jose to deter illegal dumping - TVs, refrigerators, flooring, a dishwasher, shopping carts and an assortment of debris litter the street on a recent morning. It's one of the city's worst hotspots for discarded trash.
Pulled along by the forces of suburban wasteland exploration, I recently reacquainted myself with the ancient-for-San Jose Caribbees Center. Located between the fairgrounds and Andrew Hill High School and adjacent to a few sprawling mobile home parks left over from the '60s, Caribbees Center-with or without an apostrophe-unfolded as a long bustling strip of shops across a few different buildings, almost entirely Vietnamese.