Don't miss the top content from this week at Strong Towns.
Read MoreThe very act of the destruction meant a job for the planners and engineers. They would be paid regardless. If the project was fraught with delays, obstructions and unexpected events they might even be paid more.
Read MoreRecent results from a survey during Strong Towns' events on the Minnesota Iron Range show how the Strong Towns message is changing the minds of people in that community and moving the conversation in a new direction.
Read MoreStrong Towns members from across the country share their backgrounds and how they came to be members of Strong Towns in a special interview from CNU24.
Read MoreNew residents are arriving in our city every month. Who is speaking up for their housing needs?
Read MoreMy attempts to build a tiny home have been thwarted by a hostile regulatory environment at every turn. So here's what I did instead.
Read MoreIs an all-local diet even possible, or is the local food movement just an elitist fantasy?
Read MoreDallas is not financially productive. There is too much area to service and maintain and not enough wealth to do it. There's too much stuff and not enough place.
Read MoreSmall bets are an affordable way to incrementally improve the places we love. They provide quick feedback from the community, and save us the time and money we so often over-invest in megaprojects.
Read MoreNo, your town doesn't need more parking. It probably needs less.
Read MoreSeattle Seahawks player, Richard Sherman, says he wants to "make the billionaires who actually benefit from the stadiums pay for them."
Read MoreFeel-good programs like inclusionary zoning are mostly a token response to a problem of much more substantial dimension.
Read MoreChuck Marohn and Rachel Quednau review last week at CNU and share some reflections on Detroit. Plus they respond to some argumentative comments on a recent article.
Read MoreCombining the small-scale developer model with the co-op model, the Northeast Investment Cooperative brings neighbors together to collectively invest in local properties for as little as $1,000 per person.
Read MoreWhat is going on in the doughnut of despair surrounding downtown Detroit is not a policy choice. It is a consequence of policy choice. There is no bringing back the illusion of wealth or, to paraphrase Tomas Sedlacek, Detroit can not get back its unsustainability.
Read MorePopular topics this week included narrow streets, pedestrian safety and Detroit, where the 24th Congress for the New Urbanism is currently taking place.
Read MoreR. John Anderson talks about the growth of the small-scale developer movement, recent
At 8:30pm ET we'll be live-streaming the NextGen Debate at CNU, hosted by Chuck Marohn.
Read MoreJanette Sadik-Khan discusses her experience as Commissioner of the New York City Department of Transportation, focusing on bottom-up action through smaller projects like plazas and bike access, instead of megaprojects that cost millions.
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