The largest city in Northwest Arkansas, Fayetteville is managing growth by incremental development that is regenerating the city’s urban fabric.
Lexington’s Warehouse Block is the outcome of 40 years of incremental development. It could be a replicable model for cities to recycle old commercial districts into social centers over time.
The Complete Streets movement has largely failed in practice, but a focus on networks and context could make it more effective.
A remarkable new Harvard study shows the benefits of mixed-income housing in high-poverty areas, using design based on New Urbanist principles.
Polestar Village brings a health and wellness focus to Radburn-like community that is centered on a community garden.
The trend of inner-block development is very cool. This sweet little project, called Townsend in Edmond, Oklahoma, is breaking ground with two live-work units, 18 townhouses, and 13,000 square feet of commercial space on about an acre.

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Better Cities & Towns Archive

Visual Reference Publications published Public Transportation: On the

Visual Reference Publications published Public Transportation: On the Move, a book on products and design of mass transit systems. The 230-page...

LRK pursues public-sector work after bankruptcy

Chapter 11 reorganization plan approved for Looney Ricks Kiss Architects; LRK Inc. is established.

Ellen Greenberg, former director of policy and

Ellen Greenberg, former director of policy and research at the Congress for the New Urbanism, is now a principal with the urban design firm Freedman...

A radical anti-sprawl group, the Earth Liberation Front,

A radical anti-sprawl group, the Earth Liberation Front, has claimed responsibility for setting fire to three luxury homes under construction at the...