37.6 F
Gilroy
January 15, 2026

Sportsmanship, Super Bowl and local prep playoffs

Wanted to quickly address the near-brawl during last Friday night's basketball game between Christopher High and North Monterey County. As I reported before, the benches cleared after a hard foul was committed on Christopher's DJ Campos midway through the second quarter of a Cougars 67-25 win. (Read the story) Players from both teams began pushing and shoving one another and the situation was about to be sorted out when the benches emptied – an obvious no-no – and fans went wild, hooting and hollering. Luckily no punches were thrown - at least I didn't see any - and the game continued fight-free the rest of the way.

Highway 152 is Dangerous: Drive Carefully

Callers concerned about helping illegal immigrants

Covered Controversy

Six months after the American Library Association hosted its

County cuts fat by losing toys in happy meals

From happy meals to un-happy - toys linked to unhealthy meals at

Webber calls it a career

Chris Webber announced his retirement from the NBA on Wednesday,

Living with learning disabilities

Teachers always said I wasn't working up to my potential. I took

Lessons learned on the links started a long time ago

Not sure how I got a seat on that airplane, but the

A different take on fixing U.S. education

Scott Kirkland's analysis of

Water board reviews flood project funding

Early capital expenditure plan includes funding for flood

A Halloween health horror in U.S. corn fields

Every October around Halloween, the Swank Farm in San Benito County hosts a popular cornfield labyrinth that brings in families to get lost in a maze of maize. Folks encounter scary stuff popping out from behind the cornstalks that makes for good old-fashioned fun. But across the United States, there's something truly sinister creeping out of our nation's cornfields - something killing hundreds of thousands of Americans every year.

SOCIAL MEDIA

10,025FansLike
1,454FollowersFollow
2,589FollowersFollow