
National Links: Life on the Margins
Could converted school buses and box trucks help solve the nation’s housing crisis? At some Colorado ski resorts, workers live in their cars.
Refresh | This website streets.mn/author/jwood/ is currently offline. Cloudflare's Always Online™ shows a snapshot of this web page from the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine. To check for the live version, click Refresh. |
Could converted school buses and box trucks help solve the nation’s housing crisis? At some Colorado ski resorts, workers live in their cars.
Changing USDOT policy, the pitfalls of car-centric city life, data-driven housing initiative and the effects of coal-burning pollution.
A neighborhood in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania, modifies its pandemic-era tradition of socially distanced block parties. Plus, pedestrian-only streets in Paris.
This week: Stories about the transformative power of e-bikes, a persistent myth about transportation funding, designed forests, urban beauty and more.
Americans are staying home more, sometimes in the giant white houses that they’ve been buying; bike lanes are in Trump’s crosshairs and more urbanist news.
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.
The Utah Senate favors street planning that favor vehicles. The Minnesota Legislature may end the Northstar Line. And more urbanist news.
Congestion pricing fight, Canadian high-speed rail, Americans’ declining mobility, the Woodlands a half-century on and a possible social housing tax in Seattle.
Denver tests approaches to getting people on bikes; office-to-co-housing conversions show promise; 20 seems like plenty in Wales and more news from all over.
A research study shows the positive impacts of library use; how Miami may solve its trash problem; and more national and international news.