Mullaney's Picks: Traffic Fatality Town Halls, FIFA Announcement
The not-to-be missed headlines about San Francisco curated by Alex Mullaney for members of The Ingleside Light.
OpenSFHistory / wnp36.01494
Published:
June 16, 2022, 1:02 pm
Last updated:
July 21, 2022, 1:32 pm
The not-to-be missed headlines about San Francisco curated by Alex Mullaney for members of The Ingleside Light. Sign up here.
Mercury News: BART approves first fare hike in over two years, $2.5 billion budget
San Francisco Standard: SF Police Union President Steps Down Amid Claims of Financial Impropriety: 'An Absolute Dumpster Fire'
San Francisco Examiner: What's next for Muni after Prop A's defeat?
San Francisco Chronicle: SF supervisor wants city to hold public town halls after every traffic fatality
San Francisco Chronicle: Downtown San Francisco is on the brink, and it's worse than it looks
New Yorkers: The Theft of the Commons
Mission Local: Failed $400M Muni bond campaign used poor Spanish translations
The Intercept: Jan. 6 Hearings Seek to Remind a Forgetful Nation About the Day Donald Trump Almost Engineered a Coup
Mission Local: The Boudin recall crashed Muni's $400M bond. The same consulting firm led both
Bay Area Reporter: Political Notes: Queer SF BART director Li launches reelection bid
Mission Local: Supervisor Connie Chan challenges Mayor Breed to allocate $118 million to the Asian-Pacific Islander community
San Francisco Chronicle: Bay Area braces for FIFA announcement of 2026 World Cup host sites
Alex Mullaney founded The Ingleside Light in 2008 during the peak of San Francisco's great tradition of neighborhood newspapers. He is the publisher and editor.
All articles
The update comes six months after the project was put on indefinite hold.
The Gonzalez family took over the longstanding Taquería El Jalapeño space last month to open their second restaurant in the city.
The sweeping street changes are meant to speed up the K-Line while also decreasing deadly and seriously injurious crashes on the avenue.
A San Francisco transportation planner laid out the next steps to complete a project designed to improve mobility on the Ingleside street.
The update comes six months after the project was put on indefinite hold.
The Ingleside roadway bisecting City College of San Francisco is among 150 city blocks targeted for improvement.
El Jalapeño has been sold after two decades in the care of Elvia Torrez.
The faith leader and founder of Ingleside Community Center spent decades on an expansive mural-collage and seeking ways to engage young people.
