As traffic deaths continue to outpace homicides, San Jose city officials have rolled out the latest program to make the streets safer.

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On Wednesday, the city announced the installation of red-light cameras at four of its most hazardous locations as part of a year-long program that elected leaders hope will help achieve their goal of reducing traffic-related fatalities.

With one of the city’s most dangerous streets in the backdrop, Mayor Matt Mahan recalled visiting with the family and attending the funeral of Esias Amaru Ramos-Berhane, an 11-year-old boy killed on his scooter last year in South San Jose.

“I promised them that it was with his memory that I would fight for safer streets for our city,” Mahan said. “Today, I am remembering Esias, (and) as you know, I belie

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