“I’m so angry about it. I mean, my street has become a major artery.”

Judi Gorski, 75, a retired art business owner whose home overlooks San Francisco’s Sunset Dunes park, a two-mile car-free stretch of Upper Great Highway where cyclists, skateboarders and pedestrians now enjoy coastal views. The closure pushed as many as 20,000 vehicles a day onto alternate routes through residential neighborhoods. The frustration has fueled Proposition G, on the Nov. 3 ballot, which would restore cars to the highway on weekdays. The Yes on G campaign has raised $130,000; the No on G campaign has raised $800,000, with Yelp CEO Jeremy Stoppelman bankrolling roughly half. (Wall Street Journal)