We're partnering with the Congress for the New Urbanism to support Collaborative Communities' efforts to help small towns after Hurricane Harvey.

Writer Chris Arnade talks about a life getting to know people on the margins of society—people living in poverty and dealing with addiction—and the struggles of small towns in America.

Chuck Marohn interviews Strong Towns sponsor and member, Kevin Shepherd, about the new group he has formed with others in the planning and development sphere called Cultivate Collaborative.

Rachel and Chuck discuss Chuck's recent article about America's most eligible corporate bachelor, Amazon, and the hot pursuit so many cities are in to get the newest Amazon headquarters.

In this podcast, Caressa Givens, Community Engagement Coordinator for Milwaukee, Wisconsin's bike share program, Bublr, discusses issues of equity, access, and gentrification as they relate to bike share.

Chuck and Rachel discuss recent perspectives about Hurricane Harvey and the neuroscientific studies behind human responses to danger.

Chuck Marohn and urban affairs journalist Scott Beyer discuss their overlapping and diverging viewpoints on government regulations, zoning and housing affordability issues. 

Chuck and Rachel discuss Chuck's recent event in Tulsa, OK and recent article, "Autism, PTSD and the City." 

Does Strong Towns have a right to point out the problems with our current development pattern if we don't have a clear solution?

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.