Small maintenance projects focusing on below ground infrastructure in old, established neighborhoods have the greatest potential for positive returns.
Read MoreThis week kicked off our annual recap of favorite content from the year. These are the best of the best.
Read MoreThe line between optimism and reality can be a fine one to walk.
Read MoreInfrastructure was supposed to serve us. Now we serve it.
Read MoreCities are filled with talent, ideas, and hardworking people. We just need to provide them with the platform to be productive.
Read MoreHere's what two Strong Towns members find valuable about life in the small town south, and what they'd like to see change.
Read MoreCan a suburban “downtown” built from the ground up for over $150 million succeed?
Read MoreLeaders in Shreveport, Louisiana want to construct a new highway right through the heart of their city. And the economic arguments they're using to justify it are completely bogus.
Read MoreI don't need to be an expert to tell you that our streets are not bike-friendly.
Read MoreIt’s pretty easy to destroy a walkable place. We’ve been doing it for so long.
Read MoreChuck and Rachel discuss a recent trip to Montreal and a bunch of exciting announcements.
Read MoreMany people would have us believe that America is failing to invest in its infrastructure. If only it were that simple.
Read MoreShould cities invest in big projects in the hopes of increasing tourism, or invest in the people that have already taken a risk by moving back into their long-dormant downtowns?
Read MoreA federal infrastructure bill is going to make your city poorer in the long run. Here's why.
Read MoreThoughts on Building Strong Towns, Volume III is now available!
Read MoreToday we present our 2017 annual report detailing the Strong Towns strategy and approach, along with the impact of our efforts.
Read MoreThis week, we discussed the costs of development and maintenance in our cities.
Read MoreHere's what works and what doesn't on a typical street.
Read MoreThe infamous "master builder" of New York City, Robert Moses, is the subject of a new musical.
Read MoreA basic universal code can help us create productive, economically successful developments while allowing for maximum flexibility for developers, business owners and residents.
Read More