The Post-Pandemic Urban Future Is Already Here
The coronavirus crisis stands to dramatically reshape cities around the world. But the biggest revolutions in urban space may have begun before the pandemic.
The coronavirus crisis stands to dramatically reshape cities around the world. But the biggest revolutions in urban space may have begun before the pandemic.
Urban resilience expert Michael Berkowitz shares ideas about how U.S. cities can come back stronger from the social and economic disruption of coronavirus.
Urban resilience expert Michael Berkowitz shares ideas about how U.S. cities can come back stronger from the social and economic disruption of coronavirus.
These fanciful living-history encampments are about more than just medieval revelry.
Shrinking cities that are prosperous have smaller, more-educated populations, and greater levels of income inequality.
The U.S. has added 10,000 of these budget retail outlets since 2001. But some towns and cities have had enough.
Big-box retailers nationwide are slashing their property taxes through a legal loophole known as "dark store theory." For the towns that rely on that revenue, this could be a disaster.
Recent research shows that not only are military squads used disproportionately in communities of color, but contrary to claims, they reduce neither crime nor police injury or death.
By comparing buildings to water molecules, researchers found that the form of a city can intensify the urban heat island effect.
The more you try to keep sound out, the more sensitive you'll become to it.
The Undercover Economist explains why this ancient building material came to dominate the world today—and why that could be a problem in the future.
Visitors are underestimating the country’s dangers—and taking locals for granted.
And the costs of supporting sprawl-intensive development are adding up.
Let's make "10 not 12!" a new mantra for saving our cities and towns.