RECENT ARTICLES – 2019
Building Places People Love is important for sustainable communities—urbanists should embrace the aesthetic eclecticism that is responsible for many of the cities we admire today.
Two-way streets prove safer, more walkable, and more supportive of business than one-way streets for Midwestern cities.
Opportunity Zone finance is helping to kickstart development around an underutilized section of the Beltline in Atlanta.
Four developments in Deanwood, DC, show the transformative potential of multiple projects that include low-income housing in a single Opportunity Zone.
It doesn't take much digging to find that generational blame for sprawl doesn’t add up and gets us no closer to a solution—for that, we need a more targeted approach.
Elkhart, Indiana, is implementing plans to attract young, talented, workers to start businesses and boost the economy.
Downtown Westminster, Colorado, is designed as a ‘place’ that grows organically with affordable housing included.
A national study shows strong demand for walkable urban development—cities with high rents perform surprisingly well on social equity measures.
We've seen how Opportunity Zones can spur multiple developments to provide high-quality low-income housing while transforming communities.
At CNU 27.Louisville, New Urbanists got a little verklempt
New York State transportation officials are gathering crucial input to ensure the successful transformation of Route 81 in Syracuse into a Community Grid.