Property owners will have more options without detracting from the law's intent, including a steep fee to opt out.
Preservation is usually cheaper than new construction and prevents displacement, but it has its challenges too.
Through a broad focus on creating quality places, Placemaking builds the shared value, community capacity, and cross-sector collaboration that is the bedrock of resilient cities and thriving communities.
Young adults today are optimistic. They’re ambitious. They want to work for themselves, start their own companies and give back to their communities. And according to a new research initiative, they’re flocking to cities to do it.
It could take more than two centuries for disparities to dissipate.
Only 11 of 97 cities studied rank high in water infrastructure financing.
As millenials' careers finally take off, they'll start leaving urban cores—just like their parents did.
In This Is Where You Belong, Melody Warnick experiments with how to make a place feel like home.
Buildings use 75% of total energy in cities. WSJ Energy Expert Margaret Walls examines the progress being made and the opportunity to improve that usage.
Discrimination doesn't always appear in the most obvious places. Many government policies and practices are seemingly unbiased and uncontroversial but actually disproportionately harm minorities.
Just and inclusive cities put people first, and put equity and social justice at the center of policy and design.
"The private sector comes in and says we can do it better, cheaper faster, but they can’t."
What do families in the middle of the income distribution actually make in cities around the United States?
Where do middle-class workers feel richest? Where does the cost of living take the biggest bite?
Nearly 2,000 municipalities have entered public-private partnerships for all or part of their water supply systems.
As a whole, U.S. cities are expanding as rapidly as they have throughout the last half-century. But it's where they're growing that makes a difference.
It's not going to solve poverty, for instance. But that doesn't mean it's not worth doing.
Having a place to call home is a signature component of the American dream. But for far too many people, finding safe, decent, affordable housing is extremely stressful. The United States simply does not have enough affordable housing. And nationally, the situation is only getting worse. This story is not about just counting homes. The affordable housing shortage has real consequences for families because millions of…
These imperial cities actually provide decreasing opportunities for many of those who already live in them.
Bad town planning can impact women’s safety, movement and even income. Research led by the people most affected should inform a new approach