Opinion

Ever since a 12-year-old boy was mauled to death by his own family's pit bulls, the state has been considering legislation to allow cities and counties to enact breed-specific ordinances affecting dogs.

Letter: Flat tax isn’t going to solve spending problem

July 8, 2011

Peter Rush of New York wrote an interesting guest editorial in

Why Subsidize Labor for Farmers When the Cost of Illegals is so High?

December 23, 2005

Dear Editor,

Local Opinions

December 29, 2006

Q: What makes a good superintendent, and will Gilroy schools be

1...747748749...765 Page 748 of 765

SOCIAL MEDIA

Basketball: Christopher boys finish 19-8 for second place in league

April 3, 2026

How Gilroy’s Small Businesses Are Adapting to a Digital-First Economy

April 2, 2026

Letter: Preserve Wheeler Auditorium’s place in Gilroy history

April 2, 2026

Acclaimed film festival brings weeklong celebration to South Valley

April 2, 2026

Literacy program reaches South County residents

April 2, 2026

Opinion

Bloated transit agency should rethink its priorities and focus on delivering service

Invitation to See the Grinch

Paris in January on Five Precious Words a Day

End-of-the-Year Clean Up before Christmas

BART Drain: Pour it Down

Joyful tidings for bureaucrats and socialists

Mistake on out-of-town campaign signs claim acknowledged and righted

Council’s Salary Schedule Vote Shocking, Reckless

Support for women’s abortion rights

Drop the smokescreen – ‘truth’ is what you feel and right and wrong are relative, right?

Mosque in South County a bad idea

More teeth needed for pit bull ordinances

Letter: Flat tax isn’t going to solve spending problem

Why Subsidize Labor for Farmers When the Cost of Illegals is so High?

Local Opinions

SOCIAL MEDIA

Basketball: Christopher boys finish 19-8 for second place in league

How Gilroy’s Small Businesses Are Adapting to a Digital-First Economy

Letter: Preserve Wheeler Auditorium’s place in Gilroy history

Acclaimed film festival brings weeklong celebration to South Valley

Literacy program reaches South County residents