National Links: Hot Spots for Urban Tree Canopy
Kudos to Colorado’s climate-focused governor, bad news for walkable cities, smart transit scheduling in Boston and NYC’s inspirational High Line Park.
Kudos to Colorado’s climate-focused governor, bad news for walkable cities, smart transit scheduling in Boston and NYC’s inspirational High Line Park.
Online shopping spurs more warehouse construction around Philadelphia, debating the merits of groundscrapers and AI compiles more accurate traffic models for planning.
The notorious legacy of Urban Renewal hinders new projects. Seattle gets a dutch intersection, and Mexico City’s water threatens to run dry.
Examining our connection to cardboard boxes; evening visits downtown are higher than before the pandemic in many cities; and more national and international news.
How skate parks and bollards can make us safer and more connected, even though they’re “second-best” fixes that sidestep bigger issues.
An ancient system that cools cities by a few degrees, London’s best use of former industrial lands, and Denver’s pro-transit deal with oil and gas companies.
An ancient example of housing density, why aging seniors are now “stuck in place” and high-speed rail for the 2028 Summer Olympics in LA.
The financial risk of leaving big cities, locked-in low mortgage rates holding up household movement, and links between car exhaust and Alzheimers.
Minnesota gets two nods in this week’s National Links, with our progressive work on building deconstruction and our largest city’s ban on new drive-throughs.
This week in National Links: obstructionist fire departments, the promise and perils of climate engineering and changes to the Census.