The effects of winter weather on your town is one way to gauge its resilience.
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It’s hard to meaningfully engage with the poor when everything about our cities is designed to steer us away from them.
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Surprise, surprise: Americans love dense, walkable places connected to a sense of history.
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For significant populations of people in the U.S., the requirement to drive is a major barrier to participating in city life.
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Aging in American culture comes with the association of loneliness, dependence, and isolation. If cites were designed differently, this wouldn’t have to be the case.
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Tiffany Owens is helping people open their eyes, put down their phones, and truly see their cities.
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Walking permits us to acquire more robust data about our surroundings than does traveling by car. Here are three questions to help guide you as you traverse your city on foot.
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Civic engagement doesn’t just improve our communities, it improves us as individuals, too.
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One of the realities about cities is that they change—but in America, most cities are trapped in a regulatory environment that makes change extremely costly.
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Although many of us agree that walkability makes sense for countless reasons, few of us actually walk the cities where we live. Why? Because it sucks.
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