Wall St. Journal

Oil strategists plan for geopolitical drama as demand increases.

April 12, 2005 - Wall St. Journal

Discussions about shutting down Amtrak would have serious impacts on many commuter rail lines also.

March 17, 2005 - Wall St. Journal

There are two big problems with mass transit, writes WSJ columnist P.J. O'Rourke: Nobody uses it, and it's far too expensive.

March 17, 2005 - Wall St. Journal

Will the development of a new highway 500 feet from a homeowner's property increase or hurt a home's value?

March 15, 2005 - Wall St. Journal

Museums keep expanding, but will visitors continue to come?

March 8, 2005 - Wall St. Journal

Paul Allen invests $2 billion to transform Seattle's South Lake Union neighborhood in what may be the largest revitalization project ever in the US.

February 18, 2005 - Wall St. Journal

Start-up bus companies are learning from Jet Blue and finding profit in popular bus routes. Travel from Boston to New Yrok for only $10.

January 30, 2005 - Wall St. Journal

Developers are wooing empty-nesters who want to be where the action is. Just don't call it a retirement community.

January 29, 2005 - Wall St. Journal

New York in the 1970's was a chaotic and 'gritty' place to live. But it was also perhaps the most creative time the city ever experienced.

January 9, 2005 - Wall St. Journal

With waterfront real estate prices rising, more buyers are purchasing their own private islands.

December 22, 2004 - Wall St. Journal

Ada Louise Huxtable reviews the new Museum of Modern Art -- "the right building for New York."

December 15, 2004 - Wall St. Journal

Is the government's power of eminent domain being abused to clear land for big-box retailers in sales tax-strapped cities?

December 9, 2004 - Wall St. Journal

Two new 'mini-city' developments in Las Vegas could alter the Las Vegas landscape by the end of the decade.

November 16, 2004 - Wall St. Journal

The Wall Street Journal offers an insider's perspective at the very messy process of funding development of the Freedom Tower complex.

November 1, 2004 - Wall St. Journal

Mobile Bay, Fairhope in Alabama is fast becoming a popular retirement spot. It has all the right amenities.

October 22, 2004 - Wall St. Journal

Recycled plastic railroad ties are making inroads as replacements in trains and subways.

October 20, 2004 - Wall St. Journal

As demand for housing in resort communities explodes, growth spills over into neighboring private lands.

October 8, 2004 - Wall St. Journal

Baghdad's "International Zone," often known as the Green Zone, is a city unlike any other.

September 27, 2004 - Wall St. Journal

Los Angeles Commercial real estate broker Ed Rosenthal has gained notice for his unorthodox marketing medium: poetry.

September 13, 2004 - Wall St. Journal

Many major architects now have their own version of prefab housing.

September 9, 2004 - Wall St. Journal