The New York Times health columnist focuses on how deficient community designs can undermine people's well-being.
As communities seek to fix broken real estate economies, new building prototypes that can both repair damaged urban fabric and garner financing are needed.
A county executive in Maryland says he doesn't want redevelopment to hurt small businesses as it did in Silver Spring.
A new book, and the New York Times architecture critic, ponder how to make better use of some of the 500 million parking spaces in America.
ULI's forecast of the next few years envisions a combination of scarcity and density that could should be good news for well-ordered urban places.
A Canadian journalist on an around-the-world journey comes upon two new urbanist designers trying to remedy Levittown's defects.
As metro DC turns toward denser, mixed-use development, the Laurel Mall in Prince George's County faces demolition.
New mixed-use development is expected to make Wheaton, Maryland, look better, but local people worry about the losses.
White Flint Mall in North Bethesda is to be replaced by 5 million square feet of development and a grid of streets.
To overcome sprawl, start by rethinking unsustainable, stand-alone business locations, says the author of a new book on "pastoral capitalism."
