SOME STUFF FROM THIS WEEK YOU MIGHT HAVE MISSED.
We've created a system that feeds on short-term growth but doesn't account for the long-term costs of that development.
A recently-elected Strong Towns member on why she ran for office and how Strong Towns has influenced her leadership.
What happens when you fill your city with parking? Lots and lots of low value land, and not much else.
In this podcast, Rachel Quednau interviews Alfonso Morales, a Professor of Urban and Regional Planning at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, about public markets and what makes them succeed or fail.
On the surface, mortgages appear to be a mostly free market enterprise, but the system masks a huge amount of government intervention.
5 reasons foodies should care about building strong towns.
In your town, is an owner of a single family home able to get permission to add a small rental unit onto their property without any real hassle? If not, you've got work to do.
Streets designed to be fully shared by all users are safer and more economically productive, but this concept has a long way to go before it becomes the norm in America.
The Trump Administration’s reconsideration of the mortgage interest deduction has sparked a wider conversation about its merit, and sources on both the left and the right seem to agree that it accomplishes very little.
This week we covered the dangers of highway widening, the history of government involvement in home mortgages, and the problem with parking lots.