All News

Contribute NewsPost

Forty years ago, Dade County officials sketched a vision for a paradigm shift away from highways and towards a multi-model transportation system for the area. Four decades onward, highway expansion is alive and well in Miami-Dade. What happened?
3 min ago   TransitMiami
In the quest to improve efficiency and effectiveness, "smart" technologies are helping cities become more intelligent machines. But a growing chorus fears the side effects of increased privatization, surveillance, and technological sophistication.
1 hour ago   The Boston Globe
A Friday evening collision between two Metro-North trains near Fairfield, Conn. injured 60 people, 5 of them critically. It's not known when service will be restored along the busiest train line in the nation.
2 hours ago   The New York Times
The replacement of retail establishments with restaurants in America’s urban centers has a demographic slant.
18 hours ago   Architect Magazine
In popular culture alleyways are often depicted as the setting for illicit acts. But seen in a different light, alleys are key contributors to urban life. SPUR kicks off a week of alley exploration with an essay on their benefits.
20 hours ago   SPUR
Municipal comprehensive plans are neither necessary nor sufficient for smart growth. Opinion
21 hours ago   By Michael Lewyn
Most of us who live in major metropolitan areas know that urban water supplies are dwindling. The question is: what can we do about it?
22 hours ago   The Atlantic Cities
20 homes designed by the renowned architect are looking for a discerning owner. But buyer beware, says Joann S. Lublin, 'owning an architectural treasure can come with significant headaches.'
Yesterday   The Wall Street Journal
The rise of online shopping has been seen by some as presaging the demise of the physical store. However, a new report based on national survey results shows that Generation Y isn't ready to give up shopping on foot.
Yesterday   ULI
Planners must anticipate how people would respond to new options, such as better walking, cycling and public transit services. This requires imagination. Opinion
Yesterday   By Todd Litman
Who else but the U.S. Postal Service would be able to rank America's worst cities for dog attacks? Just in time for National Dog Bite Prevention Week, the USPS has released the "Fiscal Year 2012 U.S. Postal Service Dog Attack City Ranking."
Yesterday   The Atlantic Cities