How can we make better use of a parking space? This little dog knows.
Read MoreA Strong Towns member talks home renovation, parenthood and how he's living a resilient life.
Read MoreIn this hard-hitting four-part series, we examine the root cause of America's dangerously designed roads, which take tens of thousands of lives every year.
Read MoreParents must make a series of trade-offs when choosing schools for their children and figuring out how to get them there.
Read MoreThe only way to successfully improve complex systems is incrementally. Investing tens of millions all at once every 25 to 30 years is a recipe for making a lot of big mistakes.
Read MoreArt that invites interaction and play can help us build more social and active towns.
Read MoreThese four steps will help you assess whether your town is a safe place for children to walk and bike on their own.
Read MoreQuestion #7 on the Strong Towns Strength Test asks: Are there neighborhoods in your town where three generations of a family could reasonably find a place to live, all within walking distance of each other? In this article, we show you how to answer that question for your town and what to do if your answer is No.
Read MoreDropping off and picking up kids from school can entail navigating a messy labyrinth of parked and moving cars, running kids, bicyclists, and opening car doors. How can we improve it?
Read MoreHe wants urban. She wants rural. How does a couple decide where to live and where to raise their children? It turns out there's a middle ground.
Read MoreMany people leave the city and head for the suburbs once they have children. I did the opposite.
Read MoreA children's pamphlet created by the National Highway Users Conference in 1938 offers insight into our auto-oriented history.
Read MorePicking my son up from school in a car would undoubtedly be quicker with less effort on my part. But the benefits of walking outnumber the challenges.
Read MoreWe figured out how to live in an exciting kid-friendly city on the cheap.
Read MoreThese 5 features make my neighborhood an ideal place to trick or treat. How does your neighborhood stack up?
Read MoreWalkability is essential to our quality of life. It’s just that the things worth walking to change depending on who you ask.
Read MoreThis Halloween, we invite you to take an observational walking tour of sorts, using the holiday as an opportunity to consider walkability and street design in your town.
Read MoreOnce you get everyone pedaling, they become a team, unified by the excitement of riding together. Once everyone’s on a bike, all you see are smiles.
Read More"Show me an area where police need to continually set up to catch speeding drivers, and I'll show you a street design that encourages speeding and is unsafe for pedestrians."
Read MoreThe challenge of improving the American public school system is enormous and complex. It's a conversation we need to keep having.
Read More