After a unanimous local vote in 1996, the Swedish town of Växjö became the first in the world to commit to becoming fossil fuel free
14
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A radical fix for Britain’s housing crisis: A new offshore city
3 votes -
Houston has seen a gentle density revolution since the 1990s. Allowing neighborhoods to opt out of citywide reforms was crucial.
18 votes -
Why every city wants a Wrigley Field
10 votes -
Copenhagen and Paris mayors exchange lessons learned after huge fires destroy landmarks
12 votes -
Billionaire backers of new California city seek voter approval after stealthily snapping up farmland
27 votes -
You don't need a license to walk
41 votes -
Panel settles on Minnesota flag's final design
40 votes -
Bollards and ‘superblocks’: how Europe’s cities are turning on the car
17 votes -
Does your flag fail? CGP Grey grades the state flags of the USA
25 votes -
Not your grandma’s granny flat: How San Diego hacked state housing law to build ADU ‘apartment buildings’
16 votes -
Chicago doesn’t own its own streets
18 votes -
Can NYC ease housing costs with ‘City of Yes’ proposal?
14 votes -
Here’s what it takes to get speed humps approved on just one US block
25 votes -
The bewildering architecture of skybridges
4 votes -
New York City announces major public space and transit improvements for Downtown Brooklyn
17 votes -
Cleveland: New city policy would eliminate mandatory parking near transit corridors
12 votes -
Parking laws are strangling America
49 votes -
Who really wants megastructure cites?
3 votes -
Some Californian cities to lose zoning powers in two days
19 votes -
Why India doesn’t build skyscrapers
9 votes -
The real reason Egypt is moving its capital away from Cairo
6 votes -
Toronto wants to kill the smart city forever - The city wants to get right what Sidewalk Labs got so wrong
10 votes -
Inside Toronto's skyscraper boom
4 votes -
The great design of the Dutch government
4 votes -
Suburbia is subsidized - [Strong Towns Ep7]
20 votes -
Questions about Próspera, answered
4 votes -
Want to get rid of San Francisco's most toxic monument to racism and segregation? End single-family zoning.
14 votes -
The government unknowingly commissioned furry art to promote the Tokyo Olympics
26 votes -
Plans for an artificial island to house 35,000 people and protect the port of Copenhagen from rising sea levels have been approved by Danish MPs
8 votes -
Gothenburg's bold plan to be world's best rainy city – it rains nearly 40% of the time in the Swedish city, so why not try to make the most of it?
17 votes -
Can Malmö's green points system help rewild London? Transformation of a Swedish shipyard into a leafy haven inspired London's 'urban greening factor' plan.
10 votes -
Amid protests, Norway's government has begun tearing down a landmark building adorned with giant murals by Pablo Picasso
5 votes -
Would capping office space ease San Francisco’s housing crunch?
4 votes -
The curious case of the US Government’s influence on 20th-century design
9 votes -
The greening of Paris makes its mayor more than a few enemies
9 votes -
A small city with big delusions: Pine Island, MN (population 3,000) has huge dreams, yet they can’t take care of their basic systems. Who pays the price?
8 votes -
How a new logo saved the city of Oslo $5 million a year
8 votes -
Is LA's flag good or garbage?
13 votes -
Vanished neighbourhoods: The areas lost to urban renewal
6 votes -
Finland invited me to visit and to learn all about the country's smart cities projects
4 votes -
Oregon just voted to legalize duplexes on almost every city lot
11 votes -
Ghazni's ancient tower collapses in Afghanistan
7 votes -
After overthrowing its government and changing its name, North Macedonia faces up to the urban crisis in Skopje
8 votes -
How an emerging African megacity cut commutes by two hours a day
11 votes -
'For me, this is paradise': Life in the Spanish city that banned cars
14 votes