
Food Deserts Exist. But Do They Matter?
America's healthy-eating disparities might have more to do with income and class than with geography.
How the urban landscape is evolving

America's healthy-eating disparities might have more to do with income and class than with geography.

Call them “accessory dwelling units” or “granny flats”—small living spaces built on existing lots could help make cities more affordable.

Researchers must devise workarounds, sometimes even recording the cost and travel time of their own rides.

A sister company of the tech giant wants to help develop—and then collect data on—a waterfront neighborhood in Toronto.

Wellness, not drinking and dancing, now defines the character of many city blocks.

A local paper once described Northland Center as a “stately pleasure dome.” A half-century later, part of it is being demolished.

A big investment blueprint is expected next month, and it might stretch local governments’ already-stretched budgets.

The city’s traffic woes owe in part to more people choosing private transit over public.

Where suburbs see dead malls, developers see condos, megachurches, and paintball parks.

Cities play different economic roles in different areas. And for developing countries, smaller might be better.