How Coronavirus Might Accelerate Houston’s Urbanization and Alter its Economic Landscape
The aftermath of the pandemic is not a future where we live farther apart.
The aftermath of the pandemic is not a future where we live farther apart.
We must begin now to prepare for our new normal.
Steven Pedigo and Richard Florida discuss what’s needed to restart our communities.
As cities focus on health resources to cope with the pandemic, economic developers must prepare communities to safely reopen.
What we do over the next 12 to 18 months can ensure that our city and metro economies get up and running again while protecting themselves against similar scenarios in the future
Cities, large and small, require a clear road map—one that both builds opportunity and catalyzes community growth.
Investing in a more sustainable and equitable future will give Texas even more reason for pride.
The key to turning around rural communities around is to double down on local knowledge and the practice of “homemaking.”
Philadelphia has the opportunity to be a national and global model for a more-inclusive prosperity.
Climate change is upon us, and Texas is feeling its effects. Texas has a choice, which is to lead or be led.