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.
- Pushing Back on 'Suburban Triumphalism'
- Revisiting the 'Edge City'
- Growth and Change Take Hold in Boise
- One Big Reason Driverless Cars Won't Reduce Vehicle Miles Traveled
- Atlanta Suburbs Reconsidering Public Transit
- Dockless Scooters Leapfrogging the Bikeshare Industry
- California's 'Aggressive' Housing Bill Dies Quickly, Not Quietly, in Committee
- Replica, a New Tool from Sidewalk Labs, Takes Trip Data to the Next Level
- Scooter Mania in San Francisco
- How Much Parking Near Transit Is Too Much Parking Near Transit?
- Lyft Aiming for Carbon Neutrality
- If Traffic Costs Americans Billions, What About Waiting for Coffee?
- U.N. Declares ‘World Bicycle Day’
- Trends Show Lower-Income Millennials Driving More
- Bus Lane Proposed for Chicago's Famous Lake Shore Drive
- States Risk Losing Billions in Funding for Trains if They Don't Act on Safety
- Friday Eye Candy: Tour New York City in 1911
- Friday Funny: What Your Cocktail Says About Your Planning Politics
- A Proven Track Record for Reducing Traffic Fatalities
- Mapping the Decline of the New York City Subway
