Frustrated by cars speeding down your neighborhood street at 40 mph? Don’t blame the people driving the cars.
Read MoreWhat can these 3-D crosswalks teach us about investing in our communities’ needs?
Read MoreThe chair of the National Transportation Safety Board, Jennifer Homendy, recently survived a car crash. And she’s not blaming it on reckless driving.
Read MoreThis engineer offers a strategy for slowing down cars that could be a bridge between what communities want and what engineers want.
Read MoreSan Antonio residents were working on a downtown road diet and neighborhood redevelopment…until TxDOT decided to completely ignore the will of 78% of local voters.
Read MoreResidents of this Houston neighborhood thought they were winning the lottery with a government-sponsored infrastructure project. Instead, they endured a seven-month-long nightmare.
Read MoreOur broken transportation system wasn’t pre-ordained; it was built out of the choices we’ve made. And we need to start making better ones if we want to fix it.
Read MoreSoftware engineers don’t design user interface, so why do we let civil engineers design streets?
Read MoreWhere does the Strong Towns approach intersect with environmentalism?
Read MoreAbby and Chuck deviate from the norm a little on this week’s Upzoned by talking not about an article from the internet, but about one chapter of a particular book (hint: it’s Confessions).
Read MoreWe need to #SlowTheCars on every street that's been the site of an auto-related fatality. The best way to do so? Through an iterative approach.
Read MoreThe 85th percentile rule makes it hard to ensure safe streets, so residents of northeast Kansas City took matters into their own hands.
Read MoreEngineers are great at building roads, but we should never ask them to build our streets.
Read MoreWhat officials and engineers need to understand before sinking more resources into infrastructure investment.
Read More“[The] urgency to move fast is in conflict with the speed of trust, and the pace that actually allows for input from everyone who’s affected by these decisions.”
Read MoreHow one urban advocate helped transform a downtown street into a pedestrian-friendly public space— plus tips for how you can do the same in your own city.
Read MoreWe’ve never been able to afford the Suburban Experiment. But now that our 20th-century infrastructure needs to be repaired or replaced, the bills are coming due in an obvious way.
Read MoreDo we size our city for the equipment we want, or size our equipment for the city we need?
Read MoreCommunities are stuck in a spiral of infrastructure spending. Who will stand up and say enough is enough?
Read MoreThe United States isn’t France, but there are still plenty of lessons to be learned—and myths to be busted—by looking at the way their streets are designed to build wealth.
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