Rabbi Donna Berman leads a community center serving neighbors in Hartford, CT.
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When her marriage of 17 years ended, this now-single mother found herself without a home in an expensive city. The solution she found? Co-housing with two other single parents.
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This week we’ve got a special treat: both the video and audio from a conversation between Chuck Marohn and renowned urban planner and walkability expert Jeff Speck.
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Strong Towns member De’Nita Wright is part of a cooperative organizing effort in Louisville, KY.
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Some large companies are pivoting their real-estate models toward building more compact, mixed-use centers for their corporate campuses. Is this good or bad for America’s suburbs?
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It’s time once again to sit down and answer some of the great questions we’ve gotten over at the Strong Towns Action Lab.
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Gracen Johnson is a dedicated Strong Towns member who’s connecting with her neighbors and working on housing issues in Canada.
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Insurers think they have the answer to California’s most wildfire-prone areas: get people to stop living there.
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Special guest Jarrett Walker shares his thoughts on the limitations of prediction.
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Gregg Lombardi is helping unite resources, organizations, and legal strategies to support a Kansas City neighborhood.
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Has historic preservation harmed the capacity for cities across the U.S. to address the housing crisis?
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Technology historian Peter Norton talks about why we need to be more skeptical toward the utopian promises of self-driving cars.
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Andrea Marr is an engineer, a Strong Towns member, and the mayor pro tem for Costa Mesa, CA.
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A smaller population does not necessarily result in more affordable housing for those looking for it. But why?
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Billy Altom is an advocate and leader for rural residents with disabilities across the nation.
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Kirk Seyfert is helping get bikes to people who need them in Salem, OR.
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COVID has enabled us to get some “disaster relief” for the housing crisis. But what about when the pandemic is over?
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Farmer and author, Beth Hoffman, does the math on U.S. agriculture in her new book.
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Chuck holds a Q&A session with Confessions of a Recovering Engineer readers.
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The $1 trillion infrastructure bill is being signed into law. But who gets to decide how the money will be spent, and will they make the right decisions for communities of color?
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