Podcast

A weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues, airing every week on the nationally-syndicated radio program "Smart City".

A weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues, airing every week on the nationally-syndicated radio program "Smart City".

A weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues, airing every week on the nationally-syndicated radio program "Smart City".

A weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues, airing every week on the nationally-syndicated radio program "Smart City".

A weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues, airing every week on the nationally-syndicated radio program "Smart City".

A weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues, airing every week on the nationally-syndicated radio program "Smart City".

A weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues, airing every week on the nationally-syndicated radio program "Smart City".

This podcast features the second of a two-part discussion with New Orleans recovery chief Ed Blakely. Planetizen talks with Blakely about the recovery planning process and the future of the city in the long-term.

A weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues, airing every week on the nationally-syndicated radio program "Smart City".

In the first of a two-part series, Planetizen talks with Ed Blakely, executive director of the Office of Recovery Management in the City of New Orleans, Louisiana. He discusses the current state of affairs in the city and how the planning process is working to bring the city back to its former glory.

A weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues, airing every week on the nationally-syndicated radio program "Smart City".

A weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues, airing every week on the nationally-syndicated radio program "Smart City".

A weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues, airing every week on the nationally-syndicated radio program "Smart City".

A weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues, airing every week on the nationally-syndicated radio program "Smart City".

We talk with blogger Geoff Manaugh of BLDGBLOG about his work covering architecture and urban issues on the blog, and about some of the most notable trends in architecture and urban planning. We also present the Planetizen News Brief, our rundown of some of the week's most interesting and important news.

A weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues, airing every week on the nationally-syndicated radio program "Smart City".

A weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues, airing every week on the nationally-syndicated radio program "Smart City".

This installment features a discussion about how demographic data is changing in the upcoming Census 2010 and the new rolling data collection of the American Community Survey. We talk with census expert Chris Williamson about how new data will be collected, how it's different from what's currently available, and how planners should approach it.

Chris Williamson, Ph.D., AICP, is a Senior Planner for the City of Oxnard, California, and formerly worked at the U.S. Census Bureau developing computer mapping technologies. He is also the author and instructor of the Planetizen online course "Introduction to Census Data, ACS, and Growth".

Listen in for a weekly rundown of some of the most interesting and important news and issues of the past week.

Urban planning and architecture overlap in many ways, but often the schools teaching these two fields do not embrace their interrelation. Planetizen correspondent Mike Lydon discusses the challenges and trends in education for the two fields with Dean Douglas Kelbaugh and Urban Planning Chair Jonathan Levine of the University of Michigan's A. Alfred Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning.