Kyle Martin
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 33
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for East Bay Times
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Election 2026: Hayward mayor takes on conservative challenger (opens the original)
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HAYWARD — Mayor Mark Salinas will face off against Republican political newcomer Tom Wong in the Nov. 3 election, pitting several years of city leadership under a Democrat against a conservative challenger. Salinas is seeking reelection to a second term, after he first won the mayor’s office in 2022. He also served as a councilmember in 2010 and won reelection in 2016 and 2020. Wong is an Alameda County Republican Party chairperson who previously worked as an armed private security guard in San
Wicks battles challenger Rendón in upcoming District 14 race (opens the original)
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Voters in California’s 14th Assembly District are set to choose in November between incumbent Democrat Assemblymember Buffy Wicks or progressive Green Party challenger Mark Rendón. In the June primary election, Wicks received 81% of the vote to Rendón’s 10%. Borgar Solnordal, the race’s third Republican competitor, received 9% of the vote and did not advance to the November general election. “My number one priority, the reason why I’m campaigning, remains Medicare for all in California,” Rendón
Will Oakland put its own moratorium on new data centers? (opens the original)
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OAKLAND — While wealthy tech companies are considering opening data centers in Oakland, Councilmember Carroll Fife on Tuesday will propose a 45-day moratorium for city officials to write new regulations around the facilities. Fife is proposing that the city immediately halt any approvals for new data center developments until officials can find new ways to regulate them in a way that ensures Oaklanders don’t have to pay the price for them. The West Oakland councilmember said she wants to make su
Fremont Bomber denied parole again, officials cite public safety risk (opens the original)
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After nearly three decades behind bars, a parole board on Thursday morning denied the Fremont Bomber’s release, finding that he still poses a risk to public safety if he were to go home to his wife. Rodney Blach, 80, who is serving a 37-years-to-life sentence in San Quentin State Prison, continued to deny the charges against him. During the hearing, he maintained his innocence in a string of 1998 bombings in Fremont for which he was convicted 25 years ago. He appeared at his hearing on a video c
Convicted Fremont Bomber set for parole hearing after 27 years in prison (opens the original)
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For nearly 30 years, the “Fremont Bomber” has been serving time after being convicted of targeting the homes of the then-police chief and a retired police chief in 1998. On Thursday, Rodney Blach, 80, will get his second chance to argue for parole. “I know I’m going to be dead in 5 years…I want to go home and take care of my wife who’s waited 27 years to have me home,” Blach told Bay Area News Group from prison in a phone interview. “My goal is to go home. I’m tired. I’m old. I’m decrepit.” Auth
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