The proposed Jamaica Neighborhood Plan, currently under review, aims to rezone the area to support increased housing, job creation, and improved public spaces.
A judge has denied a request by more than two dozen suburban towns to delay enforcement of New Jersey’s new affordable housing law while their broader challenge to the law proceeds in the courts.
Los Angeles temporarily eased parking requirements during the pandemic, offering a glimpse of how much a less restrictive zoning code improves urban life.
Explore the community-driven transformation of southeast Atlanta’s Summerhill district as it anticipates the introduction of the first MARTA BRT service.
In 2020, the City of Barcelona recast a two-month pandemic lockdown into an opportunity. Now there are 13 miles of new bike lanes painted over the old car lanes.
Too much parking? Cities in the U.S. and elsewhere have begun to look at how parking requirements influence development patterns, impede housing development, and limit small business growth.
Following last year’s legislation encouraging office-to-residential conversions, San Francisco is rolling out new incentives to offset rising construction costs and boost downtown revitalization.
The MTA announced that congestion pricing generated $48.7 million in January, putting it on track to exceed $570 million for the year—well over the transit agency’s $500 million projection.
