Actually, Jessica Wildfire has written a guide we should all think about now before we need to use it.

A new study finds that light in the bedroom at night could be as dangerous as “smoking, hypertension, and physical inactivity.” Proust knew how to deal with that.

An Economist article questions their usefulness. In fact, what matters isn’t standing or sitting; it’s moving.

This British report proposes breaking down silos and recognizing that everything is connected. We should be doing this everywhere.

At least in Toronto, this icon of tactical urbanism is still going strong.

The premier’s meetings with the UCP base are pandering to some very odd views.

Now that we are plotting an independent course from the USA, it’s time to develop our own safety strategies and standards.

Nobody is going to want to look at that big kitchen island anymore.

An epistolary discussion between Diana Lind and Lloyd Alter over their past and their future.

For cities to work for everyone, they need places to walk, sit and pee. This isn’t rocket science.

For some, the fact that it costs 40% more is a feature, not a bug.

Put down your keyboards! It’s a holiday that started with a newspaper strike in Toronto, Canada.

Put down your keyboards! It’s a holiday that started with a newspaper strike in Toronto, Canada.

Leaky homes are responsible for carbon emissions, and thousands live in energy poverty.

An article claims that recycling is broken (I agree), so we should go back to landfilling. There are other options.

It’s like we all have Dorian Gray Syndrome, including “difficulties coping with the aging process and with the requirements of maturation.”

Her thesis has been ignored by economists, but her time has come.

YouTube video by greyfedora

He wants to launch a thousand rockets a year after removing environmental reviews and restraints.