Opera San Jose presents an opulent production of Mozart’s operatic spectacle at the California Theatre through September 25.
Opera San Jose presents an opulent production of Mozart’s operatic spectacle at the California Theatre through September 25.
A man was shot while pumping gas at a Chevron gas station in San Jose’s Willow Glen neighborhood in broad daylight this morning, a police spokesman said.
A San Jose police officer shot a man early this morning in San Jose while attempting to stop a stolen vehicle, police said.
The Shasta/Hanchett Park Neighborhood Association working in conjunction with the Alameda Business Association recently announced a free community-building celebration in the form of the first annual Stroll the Alameda event. Stroll the Alameda is set to debut September 25, from 2-5pm, along the Alameda between Shasta Avenue and Sunol Street. The free event’s main draws include food samples donated by local restaurants, such as Habana Cuba and Rosie’s New York Pizza, live entertainment along the Alameda and specials at participating businesses.
Things have not been going well for Netflix. The company miscalculated how its user base would respond to its price hike, and thought that the threats to jump ship were just that—idle threats.
Santa Clara County prosecutors are declining to file charges against a San Jose police officer who shot a knife-wielding man in January, saying that the officer’s actions were legally justified.
The Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority is investigating a minor derailment that briefly left a handful of light-rail passengers stranded Thursday morning.
San Jose State football is hoping its starting quarterback makes a speedy recovery in time for the Spartans’ home opener at 1pm Saturday against winless Nevada, a program that is known as the Wolf Pack—minus one Zach Galifianakis. Meanwhile, the No. 2 ranked Stanford women’s volleyball team has been crushing almost everyone to start the season.
While the national pastime of Canada is played down at the HP Pavilion in San Jose, this month a different group of Canadians are moving into town – green tech companies that are looking to expand in Silicon Valley.
For weeks, Willow Glen resident Betsy Preciado couldn’t figure out why dust covered her patio and clouded her pool. She soon noticed dusty cars parked in the business lot next to her. “We thought maybe it was pollen from the trees or wherever,” says Preciado, whose six grandchildren visit on weekends and spend a lot of time in the back yard and pool. Finally, Preciado remembered that the Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) had mailed her a work notice.