Beloved San Jose Statue Stolen: Police Seek Public Help San Jose is reeling from the theft of a significant local landmark, the bronze “Momotaro” statue, which was brazenly taken from Guadalupe River Park. Police have now released new details and images, appealing to the community for assistance in locating this cherished artwork. The Heart of Guadalupe River Park: Momotaro The “Momotaro” statue is far more than just a piece of metal; it’s an “important and … Read More

San Jose’s Vibrant Asian Street Market Kicks Off San Jose is buzzing with excitement as a new, immersive open-air festival, the 365 Night Market, makes its grand debut. Inspired by traditional Asian street markets, this event promises an unforgettable experience for Bay Area locals, starting right in the heart of San Jose. Experience the Inaugural Festival The first-ever 365 Night Market launched on Friday, March 28, 2025, from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. in San … Read More

San Jose Art Gallery Illuminates Gentrification’s Impact A powerful exhibition in downtown San Jose is shedding light on the often-overlooked human stories behind gentrification. Movimiento de Arte y Cultura Latino Americana (MACLA) presents “There Are New Suns,” an interactive gallery featuring three Mexican American artists with deep South Bay roots, running through November 9, 2025. This display is a crucial conversation starter about cultural resilience and the changes impacting our local Latin American communities. Understanding … Read More

San Jose State’s Parking Nightmare: Record Enrollment Fuels Commuter Frustration San Jose State University students are facing an unprecedented daily challenge: finding a parking spot on campus. A historic 8% surge in enrollment for fall 2025 has created the highest single-term enrollment in SJSU history, turning the commute into a stressful battle for thousands. The Growing Parking Crisis at SJSU The problem isn’t new, but the current academic year has intensified a long-standing issue. With … Read More

Celebrating Día de los Muertos in the Bay Area: A Guide Día de los Muertos, observed in early November, is a vibrant and meaningful holiday where the veil between the living and the dead is believed to thin. Rooted in Mexican tradition, it’s a time for joyous remembrance, filled with candle-lit celebrations and artistic altars. The Bay Area, with its rich cultural tapestry, is set to host numerous events honoring this special occasion. Honoring Ancestors: … Read More

San Jose youth keep Chinese American history alive at History Park Teen volunteers and young adults are helping preserve Chinese American stories at the Chinese American History Museum in San Jose’s History Park. Their work connects Heinlenville and other historic Bay Area Chinatowns to new audiences through exhibits, oral histories and social media. History in San Jose: Heinlenville and Ng Shing Gung The museum is a replica of Ng Shing Gung, the Temple of Five … Read More