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.
- The Downsides of Upzoning
- 'Nebraska: It’s not for everyone.'
- Mapping the Ambitious Minneapolis 2040 Comprehensive Plan
- The 'Big Dig' Was a Big Catalyst
- A Cautionary Tale of Mega-Project Planning
- The New Dream Home Includes a Granny Flat
- More States Preempting Local Regulations in the Name of Housing
- Ride Hailing and Travel Behavior: It's Complicated
- The View from Hudson Street—With Thoughts on Science and Orthodoxy
- How State Lotteries Impact Local Infrastructure
- As Disposal Wells Reach Capacity, EPA Considers Changes to Drilling Wastewater Standards
- Report: Cleveland and Akron Showing Strength in the Heartland
- Cincinnati to Experiment With Downtown 'Bus-Only Lane'
- Forget Stop Signs: Use Psychology to Get Drivers to Yield
- Local Resistance to Short-Term Rentals Goes National
- How New York’s L Train Shutdown Will Boost Cycling
- Commuter Rail From Clayton County to Atlanta Planned by MARTA
- A Peek into Gensler's Creativity Boosting Workshop
- Changes Approved for Pedestrian Safety on San Francisco's Sixth Street
- Momentum for Rewriting San Diego's Inclusionary Zoning Policy
