Visioning Zero: The more people use public transit, the less dangerous streets are for all.
City basis bike network: Cascade Bicycle Club has a launched a campaign to build a minimum basic bike network across Seattle.
Fourplex living: Many Minneapolis residents might not like fourplexes, but the people who live in them love them.
So sorry: And the sorriest bus stop in North America is…in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Dub needs housing: Dublin’s housing crisis and inaction continues to boil over making it one of the worst in Europe.
Miami boom: A $3 billion mega development project could come to Miami’s waterfront.
Bike Tacoma: Limebikes will soon come to Tacoma.
Showbox saga: Councilmember Kshama Sawant wants a concert at city hall to save the Showbox as emergency legislation to temporarily preserve the building will now go to public hearing.
Vitality of cycling: Richard Florida interviewed Chris and Melissa Bruntlett about their new book on the vitality of cycling culture.
Housing + trees: Portland shows how more housing infill and tree infill can go hand-in-hand.
Ignoring the problem: Ben Carson, Secretary of the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), won’t confront housing discrimination through agency policy.
100% renewable: The utility industry isn’t keeping up with public opinion for 100% renewable energy.
TGV cross-country: France will invest in new TGV high-speed railway lines across the country, bucking the traditional Paris-spiderweb approach.
House and help: A former HUD administrator says that people experiencing homelessness should not be harassed but instead housed and helped ($).
The “evil” developer: New research explains why many people dislike developers.
T-Dome TOD: More transit-oriented apartments are coming to the Tacoma Dome District near Freighthouse Square.
Saving Better Naito: In Portland, many bike advocates are pushing the city to keep the Better Naito improvements, a family-friendly waterfront bike and walk boulevard.
What’s middle class?: Middle class families in Seattle now make a median of $121,000 per year($).
