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.
- Book Review: The Divided City, by Alan Mallach
- A Famous Former Planning Director and the 'War on Cars'
- The Ancient Roots of New Urbanism
- Sued for Gentrification
- The Uses Of Urban Theory
- The Massive Significance of Ford's Move into Detroit's Abandoned Michigan Central Depot
- Op-Ed: Downtown Denver's Homogenous Renaissance
- Harvard Housing Report: Housing Market Still Short-Changing Renters, Young Americans
- San Francisco's Next Mayor a Self-Described 'Pro-Housing' Politician With Support From YIMBYs
- 40 Years of Prop 13
- All Systems Car2Go for Pilot Project in Chicago
- A Rooftop Dog Park With a Downtown View
- Wildfire Damage Could Quadruple in Canada by 2100
- Should Ride-Hailing Vehicles Reduce Emissions?
- California Realtors Hope Ballot Initiative Will Put More Homes on Market
- In Sprawling Charlotte, Traffic Jams Point to Climate Solutions
- Illuminated Futures
- Trump Executive Order Clears the Way for More Offshore Drilling
- $29 Million in Series C Funding for an Urban Agricultural Company
- Making the Bay Area Resilient By Design
