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Gilroy
March 25, 2026

Editorial: Food insecurity is a crisis we cannot ignore

Food insecurity is a growing crisis that affects millions of people across the world. It is not just a problem of developing nations; even in wealthy countries, many individuals and families struggle to access enough nutritious food. This issue is exacerbated by economic instability,...

Binding arbitration: duck, cover, roll

The following organizations and individuals deserve either

Mayor Springer bids farewell to city politics

Mayor Tom Springer, who has served four years in Gilroy's top

A fond farewell to Val

Our weekly missive on life in Gilroy

A taxing question for the future of Bonfante Gardens

It's a taxing question, literally and figuratively: Should

No time like the present to begin addressing local budget troubles

There's a fundamental economic reality that seems to be only

Reconsider Open Space Authority

The time has come for the Gilroy City Council to put the issue

A token cut for City Council

After embarrassingly strong public pressure, the City Council

The art of cursive is being lost

Amidst current discussions and controversy about the merits and challenges of the new “Core Curriculum,” a less dramatic yet equally important issue is the trend away from teaching “cursive” in our schools. As a retired teacher and current voter, genealogist and sports fan, I think the loss of the ability to write (and therefore read) cursive is another step in the increasing “depersonalization” of our culture with potentially disastrous consequences. I was further reminded of this as I went to vote by mail, where, on the envelope, you are told emphatically to sign your name (not print it) for your vote to count.

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