About Walgreens Leaving Ingleside
In this week’s newsletter, we delve into the impending closure of Walgreens and more.
The pharmacy-store chain plans to close 12 locations by the end of February, leaving the neighborhood without a drugstore.
The woman-owned establishment is calling it quits after five years in the Excelsior.
The traffic improvements are part of the K Ingleside Rapid Project, which aims to improve the flow of traffic and safety.
We’ll send you our must-read newsletter featuring top news, events and more each Thursday.
In this week’s newsletter, we delve into the impending closure of Walgreens and more.
The service reductions impact one bus route during the midday and two rail lines on the weekends.
From live music to volunteering opportunities, we curate these events to help you enjoy the best of the greater Ingleside.
Here are all of our stories from December and more.
The man put a knife on the counter and made threats.
In this week’s newsletter, we share the 10 most-read stories of the year and more.
Readers paid a lot of attention to these stories this year.
The Ingleside Light hosted a lively community chat at Purtea, where residents discussed local issues like parking, rodents, and street safety.
Experienced restaurateur William Uracahua's latest project brings coffee to a corner of the neighborhood that has long wanted its fix.
Readers shared their thoughts on transit, vacant storefronts, landmarks and more at our Meet and Chat event in November.
Despite the closure, they plan to operate through pop-ups and events with the eventual goal of reopening a physical location in the area.
Laura Loofbourow opened her new shop to create a gift-giver’s dream.
The District 11 Supervisor-elect talks about her winning campaign and what she will do once in office.
The Ingleside Light caught up with Myrna Melgar to learn more about her election victory and plans for the years ahead.
The nonprofit charged with keeping Ingleside's Ocean Avenue clean is rightsizing its expansion plans after a fiscal reality check.
The Chinese immigrant and mom of two with decades of labor organizing experience won the tight race.
The service reductions impact one bus route during the midday and two rail lines on the weekends.
San Francisco has approved $700,000 to install 27 traffic calming and sideshow prevention measures, 10 of which will be in District 11.
SFMTA's study on increasing Muni Metro Subway capacity, including a potential K and L line merger, faces community opposition.
The study was prompted by Supervisor Ahsha Safai due to concerns about traffic safety in the area, which has seen a high number of collisions.
We’ll send you our must-read newsletter featuring top news, events and more each Thursday.