Chuck Marohn shares reflections from his recent family vacation to Washington, DC.

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.

What's it like to move from a 5 acre semi-rural home to a downtown neighborhood?

After a couple weeks away, Rachel and Chuck are back with their weekly update podcast.

In a wide-ranging conversation, journalist and planner Pete Saunders discusses the fate of Detroit, how baseball stadiums connect with their surrounding neighborhoods, and what African American migration to the suburbs means for the future of America.

Chuck and Rachel discuss the fate of America and whether all of our work is in vain or whether there's reason for hope.

We have designed every inch of our streets to compensates for the mistakes of drivers. But what about pedestrians?

Chuck and Rachel talk about a recent controversial discussion on the Strong Towns Facebook page about suburban retrofit.

Chuck and Rachel check in after a couple weeks away with updates on events and the Strong Towns movement.

What's the relationship between easy lending and car ownership? And what sort of features do the auto bubble and the housing bubble have in common? 

Chuck and Rachel discuss several recent events in Traverse City and Chicago, as well as upcoming events in Brainerd, MN, Atlanta, GA and Calgary, AB.

Rachel and Chuck discuss a recent webcast, upcoming events in Michigan and Illinois (including a member meetup with Strong Towns staff), and why our approaches to health care and infrastructure spending are remarkably similar and similarly messed up.

In this podcast interview, Emily Hamilton of the Mercatus Center discusses the decline of affordable housing in America and how we can get it back.

Chuck Marohn relates his misadventures in Oklahoma, and how some Strong Towns members and event hosts stepped up to help remedy the situation.