Forbes

The space above Hudson Yards, which could be home to over 12 million square feet of new offices and residences, is up for sale.

The town of Bridgeville, California, is for sale for the third time on the online auction site.

Jim Cullen, author of a new book on the history of homeownership in U.S., offers thoughts on how geography and government policy have helped build this American institution.

Once considered "sprawl" by Londoners, the city's row houses now form the essence of the city. Are attacks of sprawl in the US built on "an extremely shaky foundation of class-based aesthetic assumptions and misinformation?"

A special Forbes series on the Future of Cities includes estimations about the types of communities and major cities may face extinction by 2100.

By 2030, an estimated 2 billion of the 5 billion people who will be living in cities will live in slums, primarily in Africa and Asia.

Though a myriad of development plans have been announced, the slow recovery has put the future of many projects in doubt.

Despite their costs, high-speed rail lines are expanding their reach across the globe -- the U.S. being the exception.

Citing that the most successful rebuilding efforts have happened without central government coordination, a recent column argues that the city's neighborhoods should secede and seize control of rebuilding efforts themselves.

One Chinese lawmaker is claiming the coffee chain's outpost in Beijing's Imperial Palace Complex, a venerable symbol of American capitalism, is tainting the national culture that the site represents.

Companies are realizing that they can save money with green office buildings.

Summarizing the results from the 2006 Commuting in America report, Forbes profiles the top ten cities with the worst commute.

A real estate investment trust in Hong Kong has successfully turned a profit on the retail spaces located in the SAR's myriad of public housing developments.

Many wonder if the government's action will work to slow down the pace of construction in its rapidly growing cities.

Twenty-five historic sites in the San Francisco Bay Area recently vied for $1 million in preservation money through a unique online voting contest.

A slideshow depicts the 10 worst real estate markets in the US right now, with San Diego coming out on the bottom.

The journal Nature alleges that the Bush administration tried to block a report that linked global warming is contributing to the stronger hurricanes.

Long a magnet for international talent, Hong Kong is struggling to attract overseas workers due to its worsening air quality.

Forbes surveys the drinking habits of metropolitan areas across the country.

Airborne pollution is crossing the Pacific Ocean and depositing itself in California skies.