America is Losing Hundreds of Thousands of Jobs in Media, Film & the Arts. How Much is AI to Blame?

Where to take action on elevator reform.

The supply and affordability impacts of suburban expansion, tight mortgage lending standards, tools for estimating housing development feasibility, growing the urban tree canopy, and more.

The supply and affordability impacts of suburban expansion, tight mortgage lending standards, tools for estimating housing development feasibility, growing the urban tree canopy, and more.

We talked with Alkarim Devani and Eric Kronberg, two practitioners who are designing and implementing preapproved plan programs across North America.

An original analysis with new evidence from the Dallas County Appraisal District.

An original analysis with new evidence from the Dallas County Appraisal District.

Minimum lot sizes, returns on investment from homeownership, Japanese architecture, the transit version of “everything bagel liberalism,” and more.

Minimum lot sizes, returns on investment from homeownership, Japanese architecture, the transit version of “everything bagel liberalism,” and more.

Seva Rodnyansky shares findings about how preapproved plan programs promise to speed up permitting and lower the cost of building new homes.

Seva Rodnyansky shares findings about how preapproved plan programs promise to speed up permitting and lower the cost of building new homes.

Great new empirical research on inclusionary zoning, practical recommendations for building code reform, NIMBYism and beauty, dead birds, and more.

Why is exclusionary zoning so commonplace in the US? Alexander Sahn shares evidence that the migration of Southern Blacks played a big role.

This article argues that the desire to regulate black residential patterns constituted a major objective of the early zoning and planning movement in the United States, particularly in the South be...

Why is exclusionary zoning so commonplace in the US? Alexander Sahn shares evidence that the migration of Southern Blacks played a big role.

Ugly architecture stops homes getting built – but not in the way you think.

Embodied GHG emissions in new buildings, the social and environmental costs of 'Garden City' design, taxing construction workers, overstating the young adult homeownership rate, and more.

This episode features clips from Michael Andersen's one-shot podcast series, YIMBY Country: "A podcast mini-series about what happens after you legalize housing. In this case, in New Zealand."