The Cablebus transformed commutes in Mexico City’s populous outskirts
4
votes
Showing only topics with the tag "source.citylab".
Back to normal view
-
-
Lessons from the golden age of the mall walkers
6 votes -
A radical fix for Britain’s housing crisis: A new offshore city
3 votes -
Denmark has become a wedding destination for people looking to tie the knot without too much paperwork
23 votes -
Cities are cracking down on short-term rentals. Here’s how.
23 votes -
Barcelona plans to ban all short-term rentals for tourists from 2029
64 votes -
A 2,000-mile Bangkok to Beijing train trip gets closer with trial run
9 votes -
The new ‘white fortress’ cities of the American South
21 votes -
Amid marijuana legalization, a civic problem lingers: that smell
35 votes -
Why are there so many car washes?
24 votes -
Atlanta’s squatter problem is vexing Wall Street landlords
24 votes -
British pubs keep getting demolished and rebuilt
17 votes -
Muji has a prescription for the loneliness epidemic in Japan
10 votes -
The 24-hour city: In a push to bolster nightlife, cities are changing laws to keep bars, restaurants and transit systems operating round-the-clock
34 votes -
Iceland keeps feeding its tourist boom. Will it push locals out? – about six times as many visitors as residents came to the tiny island last year
8 votes -
Amsterdam to cut speed limits 40% to improve road safety
46 votes -
Why soup kitchens serve so much venison [2012]
13 votes -
The future of the office is cozy
20 votes -
How Montreal built a blueprint for bargain rapid transit
14 votes -
Seoul’s solution to ‘hell train’ commutes? Standing room only subway carriages.
15 votes -
Los Angeles is on a transit-building tear. Will riders follow?
29 votes -
Mumbai bids farewell to beloved double-decker buses made famous by Bollywood films
10 votes -
Venice wants to combat ‘overtourism’ with new €5 entrance fee
20 votes -
Olympics vs booksellers
13 votes -
Atlanta’s ‘Cop City’ neighbors have no voting rights to stop it
19 votes -
Can NYC ease housing costs with ‘City of Yes’ proposal?
14 votes -
Norway's Fyllingsdalen tunnel is a showstopping piece of urban cycling infrastructure – for a city where car-centric development still dominates
11 votes -
A movement known as Architectural Uprising is pushing back against Scandinavian design trends – and sometimes forcing architects back to the drawing board
25 votes -
Free transit in Stavanger, Norway, places the city in a growing vanguard of municipalities that have made buses, trains and trams free at point of use
12 votes -
New York City is cleared for first-in-US congestion tolls as soon as April
45 votes -
The Huussi toilet in Finland's pavilion at the 2023 Venice Architecture Biennale disposes of waste without any water
7 votes -
British Columbia embarks on bold experiment to decriminalize hard drugs - Possession of small amounts of fentanyl, heroin, cocaine and other hard drugs will be allowed in Canada’s westernmost province
10 votes -
Helsinki is tapping an unexpected source of energy to heat its homes – cold water extracted from deep in the Baltic Sea
6 votes -
How Finland put traffic crashes on ice – only 219 people died on Finnish roads in 2021, or four per 100,000 residents
7 votes -
Spain to introduce free train travel
13 votes -
Mini-warehouses dubbed “dark stores” are quietly taking over urban retail space
7 votes -
For decades, US cities have been closing or neglecting public restrooms, leaving millions with no place to go. Here’s how a lack of toilets became an American affliction.
12 votes -
What’s driving the huge US rent spike?
11 votes -
What Internet memes get wrong about Breezewood, Pennsylvania
6 votes -
Facing a housing crunch almost a century ago, Stockholm built 'barnrikehus' for low-income families – today they are some of the city's more sought-after properties
9 votes -
Swedish officials have joined Danish critics in registering concerns that an island-building plan, a signature test of Copenhagen's development model, could have risks
6 votes -
How Reykjavik's sheet-metal homes beat the Icelandic winter – they may be unorthodox, but the innovative buildings have kept residents warm and dry for more than a century
13 votes -
Paris has a plan to keep cars out after lockdown
20 votes -
How infectious disease defined the American bathroom
9 votes -
Don't even think about socially isolating from coronavirus in a vacation home – this was the message from Norway's government this weekend
8 votes -
What happened when Tulsa paid people to work remotely
9 votes -
The forgotten story of America's first EMT services
5 votes -
Calling out the super polluters
6 votes -
Why Detroit residents pushed back against tree-planting
12 votes -
To rein in traffic-snarling new mobility modes, LA needed digital savvy. Then came a privacy uproar, a murky cast of consultants, and a legal crusade by Uber.
3 votes