A transformative transportation technology, eVTOLs, is coming soon, which is the reason behind The Village Project.
Cities should be designed around what is most permanent, especially streets, where the stakes of getting them right are highest.
The threat is not modern architecture. It is losing fine-grained urban structure while preserving enough historic vocabulary to make the loss look compatible.
If not for COVID, it would have been the 20th annual Porchfest in Ithaca. The event offers lessons for urbanism.
A series of small, diverse developments in Edmond, Oklahoma, is building on the idea of inner-block urbanism.
“Amenity” is not a neutral description. It is an accounting decision—and Pensacola shows what a wider ledger can build.

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Features

Better Cities & Towns Archive

Seaside’s surroundings are about to change. The WaterColor

Seaside’s surroundings are about to change. The WaterColor development has broken ground adjacent to the famous TND. The project will include a...

Urban Acupuncture: A concise, entertaining jumble of ideas

Review of Urban Acupuncture, a book by Jaime Lerner. Island Press, hardcover 160 pp., 2014, $19.99

Thinking inside the box

What would cities be like if Americans started occupying remnants of the global shipping system?

Call for new urban research

Since 2008, CNU has showcased innovative academic papers at the annual Congress. Submissions are now being accepted for academic papers representing...