Land Use
Measure 37 -- Oregon's new property-rights law -- is inspiring property rights advocates nationwide.
The Oregonian
Who said urban planning isn't a contact sport?
New Haven Register
Parents are outraged that district have known about the contaminants for over two years.
The Los Angeles Times
City of Pembroke Pines wanted to pay $11 million for a $1.2 million piece of land.
The Miami Herald
The Henderson and North Las Vegas suburbs were the No. 2 and No. 3 most rapidly expanding cities nationwide in 2004.
The Financial Times
Miami mayor Carlos Alvarez backs Florida City mayor in fight to stop development of wetlands.
The Miami Herald
People are moving farther and farther afield to attain the American Dream.
The Christian Science Monitor
Rural california community near nevada state line and death valley national park braces for onslaught of big development.
Pahrump Valley Times
Last Monday's victory is just the beginning over private land owners and the public for use of the city's 27 miles of beach.
The New York Times
An environmentalist-turned developer wants to build luxury homes on a pristine route to the Mt. Whitney trailhead.
The Los Angeles Times
Atlanta developers are scrambling to meet the growing demand for mixed-use development. Do they really know what they're doing?
Atlanta Business Chronicle
Brownfield redevelopment is increasingly popular in major U.S. cities.
Wall St. Journal
ging suburban fringe development should focus less on regulation and more on education.
Urban Land Institute
UCLA professor Donald Shoup inspires a passion for parking.
Planning Magazine
300,000 residents have been moved to prepare Beijing for the Olympics.
The Times
After many years of legal battles, the public beach in front of movie mogul David Geffen's Malibu estate is opened to the public.
The Los Angeles Times
Writer D.J. Waldie considers the remarkable individual who has caused downtown Los Angeles' rebirth.
The Los Angeles Times
Public walkways are finally opening to bridge the gap between public beaches and private property.
The Los Angeles Times
In the upper Midwest, a new take on suburban development is becoming a reality on 350 acres.
UMass Magazine
Washington State can learn from Oregon's fate and protect the vital 1990 Growth Management Act, says CJ Gabbe, by better understanding the benefits of planned growth and the costs of deregulation
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
