This week we debunked some common myths about housing preferences, public transit, new developments and more.
Read MoreHere is this year's Strongest Town...
Read MoreMy city wants to bulldoze a historic home for more parking. I did the math on what that would actually cost and how much it would really benefit us.
Read MoreWe called out a suburban retrofit project on Facebook. Here's how the developer responded.
Read MoreTake the time to think through what you like and don't like about a given city's streets and you just might learn something.
Read MoreWhat you think you know about public preference (for a certain style of home, neighborhood, etc.) is all wrong.
Read MoreWhy would this city invest in such an unnecessary transit project? Because it is not a transit investment at all.
Read MoreThe elements that have made craft breweries successful in American small towns could also spell good news for other industries.
Read MoreGentrification is producing more diverse schools and growing enrollment in Washington, DC.
Read MoreHow did beer turn the consolidation ship around and what can we learn from craft brewing's success?
Read MoreDon't let your town be lured in by the big, shiny project. Focus on practical investments you can make to improve your community for the long haul.
Read MoreTwo teams compete for the title of strongest. Which will get your vote?
Read MoreThe auto-oriented development pattern is an approach with limited financial upside and lots of downside. How much better does traditional development perform?
Read MoreThis week we talked about how to design and build cities that work for everyone.
Read MoreSo often, what we call “conversation” is simply each person waiting for their turn to speak rather than truly taking in what is being said.
Read MoreDrum roll please...
Read MoreUsing “urban acupuncture,” we acquire the worst vacant house on each block and renovate it.
Read MoreStrong Towns members can get their burning questions answered via a new webcast series.
Read MoreThe rise of technology is slowly emptying out our malls and business parks. They could be put to better use... if we actually wanted to solve the problem.
Read MoreDisneyland may be a completely fake city but the lessons we can learn from it are very real.
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