Residents rail against proposed East Gilroy bullet train station
A study of two proposed locations for a high-speed rail station
Editorial: Can We Trust Perry Woodward?
The bizarre events of December 2015 will be long etched in Gilroy’s political history. Mayor Don Gage stunned the city by resigning without warning a year before his term ended, effectively handing the reins to his political ally, Perry Woodward. The handoff allowed Woodward to run as an incumbent—but not before the duo pushed through approval of a massive farmland annexation that would have, along with other planned developments, made Gilroy one of the Bay Area’s biggest cities—a sprawling urban mass of 120,000 residents, more than double the city’s population today.
State Senate race, take two; Blakeslee, Laird face off in Aug. 17 special election
A ballot for state Senate District 15? This must be Groundhog
Pair robs Gilroy Rite Aid of $1,300 in pain pills
Police are searching for two Caucasian suspects who stole more
Possible layoffs linger as unions, city continue talks
City employees will have to wait another week before they know
Write-in candidate for mayor renews focus
Write-in mayoral candidate Robert Martinez has been watching a lot of politics lately. The supply chain professional wakes up every morning at 4:30 to do his doctor-prescribed exercises and while he gets his body moving, ready to start the day, the latest media showdown between the two presidential contenders, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump provides the soundtrack to his morning, and this has got him thinking.
