National Links: Energy for the Taking
Manheim, Germany switches to heat pumps. A water recycling plant in El Paso breaks ground. Companies move for streetcars in California. And more urbanist news. Read »
Manheim, Germany switches to heat pumps. A water recycling plant in El Paso breaks ground. Companies move for streetcars in California. And more urbanist news. Read »
Minneapolis and St. Paul seem generally affordable, but just looking at averages can obscure large differences due to historical patterns and land use policies. Read »
Anna Zivarts gives a book talk in Rochester, and we got an exclusive interview with her on the podcast! Read »
Observant drivers may notice some changes to highway signs around Minnesota, including "arrow per lane" configurations and new exit numbers. Read »
The Minnesota Legislature has transit and active-transportation advocates playing defense — but they're still moving exciting new initiatives forward. Read »
For those fortunate enough to have access to them, garages can offer a secure, dry and tidy space to store bikes. Read »
Buying used bike parts is an affordable way to build or repair a bike. At least, if you know where to look. Read »
Overheated coastal housing markets have seen remarkable ADU booms, while the Twin Cities has had negligible ADU development. Read »
Alleyways are streets unto themselves, with stories to tell about neighborhoods, landlords, homeowners and maintenance of these forgotten thoroughfares. Read »
The demand for "light service" between the Twin Cities and Duluth is clearly there. But will a three-hour, $30 train ride draw enough riders? Read »
Joe Harrington reminds us of the importance of federal policy for local transportation projects in our October newsletter. Read »