The Daily Telegraph

Commuters in Sydney, Australia are risking fines rather than waiting in traffic. Along one stretch of highway, over 1000 cheaters were documented in just one hour.

An urban planning professor in Australia has joined a push to make the country's major cities more child-friendly.

Philip Cooney, a senior White House aide and an ex-oil industry lobbyist quit days after thhe New York Times published documents that showed he edited government climate change reports.

Skeptics claim that the benefits of wind power have been overstated.

Ornithologists are shocked by the design of New York's Freedom Tower, which will stand directly in the migratory path of birds.

Neil Collins finds flaws in the stand that global warming is going to be catastrophic and wonders if we should be worrying about global cooling instead.

University towns in the UK see prices for housing rise by as much as 133% in the last five years.

A new project maps greenways in the Chicago region.

Can Athens pull things together before the start of the 2004 Olympics?

A panel setup by Prime Minister Tony Blair concludes that Britain is "far adrift" from meeting its environmental responsibilities.

Abandoning the town center, Britain gives in to the Big Box.

Vehicle owners in the U.K. underestimate the cost of driving by 50% but 80% are not willing to give up their cars.

The British policy chief says that the decision was ideologically driven and 'wrong'.

Long decline of London's bus service -- recognized by the red double-deck bus -- ended about 10 years ago and has been replaced by rapid growth.

Britain's goal to build 60% of housing on recycled sites will not be met without changes in legislation.

Adrian Tinniswood weaves a fascinating tale about the Great Fire of London's impact on urban planning in the city.

Can US cities facing a housing crisis learn from England's post-World War II solution for housing?

A new BBC series asks viewers to vote for the building they think most deserves to be restored.

In England, architects and developers are pushing the boundaries to build mind-numbingly tall buildings.

New research claims that the earth was warmer during the Middle Ages, weakening the argument by environmentalists that greenhouse gases are causing global climate change.