Robert Steuteville

New urbanists are working in devastated areas in North Carolina, helping to set up the kernels of community rebuilding.

A new report highlights how planners can help households reduce cost of living through policies that boost low-cost modes of mobility.

Law professor Michael Lewyn has written a comprehensive and readable analysis of the complete streets movement, why it has failed to transform America’s streets, and what can be done.

Adaptive reuse of horse and mule barns in Fort Worth makes for a unique mixed-use development.

The Village of Providence shows how you can create a strong place out of nowhere in two decades.

The fast-growing Indianapolis suburb had the gumption to reform its suburban street network—a rare achievement that should get more attention.

Some noteworthy projects by the Urban Guild show how skilled architects and urban designers are tackling mixed-use, civic, housing, and infrastructure challenges around the US.

Kalamazoo to build pre-approved cottages

The strategic plan for a commercial district with an international identity offers a new approach to suburban retrofit based on a string of parking lot transformations.

A profession that began by designing complete, traditional neighborhoods in the 19th Century, then soundly rejected that philosophy, has now returned to the walkable neighborhood model in this century.