Cheapskate Cities
This map from <em>Mint</em> looks at American cities that have spent the least so far in 2009, and those that are also cutting back budgets.
Topping the list of the most frugal cities is Brooklyn, with a 28% reduction in spending and budget. It is one of five cities that spend less than the national average.
The map is based on discretionary spending habits in 20 American cities between 2008 and 2009.
Full Story:
Published on Tuesday, September 15, 2009 in
- Friday Eye Candy: Images of the World's Cities Through History
- The Days of 'Uber-for-X' May Be Over
- Google Maps Erases Publically Owned Open Spaces
- A Message to Suburban Counties: Invest in Transit or Get Left Behind
- The Huge Cost of Improving Amtrak's Pennsylvanian Even a Little
- CIAM's Third Way
- Uber's Demand Curve Is a Breakthrough for Users and Economists
- Op-Ed: Parking Concerns Can't Outweigh Affordable Housing
- Sweeping Parking Reform Approved in Oakland
- Indianapolis: Where the Streets Have No Lights
- Barcelona’s First Superblock: Fighting the Power of Habit and Wavering Political Will
- Unable or Unwilling to Hike Gas Taxes, Illinois and New Jersey Go to Voters
- New Jersey Transit Board Hasn't Met in Over 100 Days
- Foolish Utopianism in Today's Top Architecture
- New York Ponders How to Stop Cars from Parking in Bike Lanes
- There Goes the Neighborhood: Oh No, Not Burning Man!
- In Brooklyn's Navy Yard, a New Manufacturing Incubator
- Form Based Codes: Nashville Provides a Model for Charlottesville's Process
- A Generational Challenge: Ending the Age of the Automobile
- Rent Control Gains Support in Oregon
