Richard Rogers
British architect Richard Rogers (born 1933) was an avowed modernist who represented high tech architecture with his concern for advanced technology. He was best known for his joint design of the Centre Pompidou in Paris with Renzo Piano and for the Lloyd's of London Building in London.
- Friday Funny: Scathing Satire of Anti-Development Rants at Public Hearings
- On the Massive Carbon Savings of Gentle Density
- The Case for Upzoning
- The Small City Leading the New Era of Redevelopment in California
- For Lack of Free Parking, Downtown San Jose Loses a Grocery Store
- Private Golf Courses Closing in Chicago's Suburbs
- Op-Ed: Good Design Isn't Just for Downtowns
- The Housing 'Migration Chain' That Results From Upzoning
- The Devil's in the Details for Houston's Hobby Line Light Rail Planning
- Advocating for Upzoning in Two of New York's Wealthiest Neighborhoods
- Single-Family Zoning Versus the City, Mapped
- Berlin's Transit Future Just Got Even Brighter
- Breaking News: Google to Spend $1 Billion on Housing in the Bay Area
- Understanding Cities Through Their Life Cycles
- Opponents Winning the Fundraising Battle Ahead of Anti-Development Measure in Colorado
- Pittsburgh’s Up-and-Coming Stadium and Entertainment District
- Watch D.C.'s New Red Bus Lanes in Action
- Debating Freeway Expansion Projects Around Louisville
- Portland Mulling BRT 'Red Lane'
- In Mobile, an Institutional Revamp to Tackle Blight
