The Story Behind Suburban Poverty
<em>Next American City</em> talks with the Brookings Institution's Elizabeth Kneebone about the growth of poverty in suburban areas.
"Contrary to popular belief, suburbs are now home to the largest and fastest growing poor population in the country. Why is this happening and who are the suburban poor?"
Kneebone discusses how poverty has seen such a stark increase in suburban areas, and how the decentralization of jobs has fueled both the growth of the suburbs and their subsequent increase in poverty rates.
Published on Monday, April 19, 2010 in
- Every Parking Lot, Visualized
- Millennials Prefer Revitalized Historic Areas, Not Malls
- How Planners Can Liberate the Next Amazon
- Desert 5, Humans 0
- Coffee With Your Gentrification?
- An Interactive Map of the World's Climate in 2100
- A New Video to Explain the High Cost of Free Parking
- Trump Administration Suddenly Drops Fair Housing Concerns in Westchester, New York
- Friday Funny: Infrastructure Woes Cause National Case of Insomnia
- Lawrence Halprin and the Public Realm: Can the United Nations Plaza Unite San Franciscans?
- Bikes That Talk in a World of Self-Driving Cars
- Congress Confirms a Controversial Number Two at the Department of the Interior
- Traffic Concerns Sink Light-Rail-Adjacent Development in San Jose
- Op-Ed: To Lower Housing Costs, Make it Cheaper and Easier to Build Housing
- Gov. Jerry Brown's High-Speed Gamble
- Texas Bill Would Immunize Property Rights From Zoning Code Changes
- First Mile-Last Mile, Intermodialism, and Making Public Transit More Attractive
- D.C.'s Circulator Bus System: Metro Out, DDOT In
- A National Day of Telecommuting
- To Learn About a City, Visit Its Neighborhoods
