Type of content: Blog
On April 22, scientists, science lovers, and others united in marches around the world in the name of science. The largest of the over 600 marches occurred in Washington, DC. This demonstration was particularly important given a political climate which...
Type of content: Blog
Chuck Wolfe, author of the new book Seeing the Better City, shares how photo-powered “urban diaries” can give residents a powerful new way to contribute to the dialogue that shapes their cities
Type of content: Blog
Last week was the Trump administration's self-proclaimed "Infrastructure Week." While...
Type of content: Blog
A new report details the increasing implementation of citywide green infrastructure networks, including investments on both public and privately owned sites.
Type of content: Blog
Sit at the tables where people are deciding where the new school will go, whether to expand the bus stop or if a new business can drop itself into a neighborhood, and the first question that comes to mind is, “Where are all the people of color?”
Type of content: Blog
The best career advice I’ve ever received was not in fact career advice at all. It was a tweet, and it said something along the lines of ‘what you spend your time doing when you’re procrastinating, you should do for the rest of your life.’ After a brief...
Type of content: Blog
In Within Walking Distance, journalist and urban critic Philip Langdon takes an in-depth look at six walkable communities—and the citizens, public officials, and planners who are...
Type of content: Blog
Cities and states should pursue equitable water solutions, not water shutoffs
Type of content: Blog
Seattle’s proposed tax on sugar-sweetened beverages is an opportunity to invest in the health of those most in need: working families and low-income communities of color
Type of content: Blog
Communities of color are leading the People’s Climate March all over the country. Why? Because climate change starts in frontline neighborhoods