America's Newest Hot Spots Are Not In The Sunbelt
12 November 2003 - 6:00am
Suburbs boom in the nation's new "low-SPF Sunbelt.
"These low-SPF hot spots are on the edge of older metropolitan areas such as Kansas City, Chicago and Philadelphia. They're growing because they have cheap, buildable land. They have many of the same prospects and problems as their cousins outside Phoenix or Atlanta. But they also have uneasy relationships with the rest of their regions, which aren't sharing in their success.
Source:
USA Today, November 11, 2003
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The salient historical question is, of course, what made some cities fail while others succeeded?
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