
The 2026 Legislative Wrap-up
Hear from some of our favorite advocacy organizations what happened at the 2026 Minnesota legislative session, and what we’re carrying forward into next year!

Hear from some of our favorite advocacy organizations what happened at the 2026 Minnesota legislative session, and what we’re carrying forward into next year!

Let’s check in with some of our favorite urbanist advocacy organizations about their goals for this year’s legislative session!

UMD researchers are working on a new biomass product — biochar — to beef up roadside bioswales and absorb pollutants before they reach lakes and rivers.

An interview with Anne Mavity, from the Minnesota Housing Partnership, republished from the Minnesota Women’s Press

Researchers propose a three-tier framework—individual, community, systemic—to reframe urban transport as a social construct influencing equity, culture, power, and future mobility.

Federal rollbacks on bike and pedestrian funding expose the weaknesses of Minnesota’s fragmented transportation system, making the case for unified regional governance.

Stringent pro-motorist design standards at a state program providing funds for municipal roadway projects create a double-edged sword for a South Minneapolis thoroughfare.

The vast land carved out for America’s highways may hold the key to unlocking long-delayed high-speed rail ambitions.

How can Minneapolis improve housing affordability, when its housing is already pretty affordable? By rethinking what “affordable” means.

With an overbuilt highway system, Minnesota needs legislators willing to invest in safe, affordable transit that is far-reaching and forward-looking.