What City Observatory did this week 1. Cities continue to attract the young and restless. We’ve seen some push-back in the last few months, arguing that city population growth is no longer outpacing suburbs, and
The Week Observed, January 5, 2018 Read Post »
In auto-land, pedestrians are just one more patented gimmick away from being safe The dominant approach to automobile safety has, for many years, been the quintessential technical fix. Some combination of new technologies (anti-lock brakes,
Nothing about pedestrian safety that more technology won’t fix Read Post »
The young and restless are continuing to move to the nation’s large cities One trend that highlights the growing demand for city living is the increasing tendency of well-educated young adults to live in the
Cities continue to attract smart young adults Read Post »
Affordable housing and sensible transportation were our most-read features #7 – Urban myth busting: How building more high income housing helps affordability. One of the predictable lamentations about the housing market is that developers are
Our seven most popular posts of 2017 Read Post »
What City Observatory did this week 1. Should cities be worried about “Peak Millennial?” Time magazine highlighted data from three cities where the count of millennials has declined in the past year, according to the
The Week Observed, December 22, 2017 Read Post »
We’re pleased to publish this guest post from Akron’s Jason Segedy. It originally appeared on his blog Notes from the Underground. Drawing on his practical experience in a rust-belt city, he offers a compelling new
How the g-word poisons public discourse on making cities better Read Post »
