Category: Urbanism
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Getting Home Safe with My Brother’s Latest Invention
Easing the relationships between Black men and the police requires some ingenuity. Bob J Willey’s latest invention may help.
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Five Innovations That Could Shape the Future of Rail Travel
Hyperloop and Maglev trains are expensive and futuristic. These five things can help make current rail travel faster and safer.
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Green Space: An Underestimated Tool to Create More Equal Cities
The gaps between the haves and the have-nots in cities across the world are visible from space.
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We Don’t Need More “Invitations to the Table.” We Need a New Table
Whose table is it, anyway? Charles Marohn writes.
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Rent is Still Due in Kushnerville
Government stimulus checks and a temporary ban on evictions are tiding over the suddenly jobless residents of housing complexes owned by Jared Kushner’s company. But what will happen when both soon run out?
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The End of the Suburban Experiment
The end of big probably means the end of the suburban experiment. Charles Marohn writes.
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To Fix City Slums, Don’t Just Knock Them Down: Involve Residents in Upgrading Efforts
Adequate housing is a major challenge for 21st Century cities. Some answers may lie in the places where people already live. Maria Hart writes.
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Carmaggedon Does a No-Show in Seattle — Again
Critics love to cry Carmaggedon whenever a major road closes. But Carmaggedon never happens. Why? Joe Cortright on the case.
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Here’s What Happens When a Handful of Developers Control the Housing Market
Oligopoly is good for business, but is it good for you? Daniel Herriges writes.
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Mental Health and the Modern City: Undoing the Damage
Glasgow has become notorious for the kind of mental and physical ills that plague city dwellers everywhere. Is urban life itself harmful to humans – or can we rethink cities so that they can help us to thrive?