
National Links: Reversible Architecture
Factories and future architecture, microparticles and managing event congestion — it’s a land of contrasts in this week’s Links.
Factories and future architecture, microparticles and managing event congestion — it’s a land of contrasts in this week’s Links.
Santa Monica residents fight against affordable housing, the Supreme Court loosens requirements for environmental impact studiers and defining a “third space.”
Shared streets legalized in Washington State, the Highway Trust Fund goes broke and how a friend group developed its own apartment building.
A roundup of national stories includes a new strategy to communicate the climate crisis, a decline in car ownership and modular housing in Maui.
U.S. Department of Transportation attempts to shut down New York City congestion pricing. How is the Netherlands working to meet its climate goals?
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.