/explore
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www.strongtowns.org | ||
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ti.org
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| | | | | [AI summary] The article discusses the recovery of public transit ridership post-pandemic, the debate over federal employee return-to-office policies, and housing market challenges, with a focus on transportation data and policy analysis. | |
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ctmirror.org
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| | | | | CT Transit bus ridership is recovering to pre-pandemic levels, and free fares are believed to be a key reason why. But challenges persist. | |
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www.thetransportpolitic.com
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| | | | | All the light rail, metro, and bus rapid transit projects planned to open in 2025 across the United States. | |
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marketurbanism.com
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| | | [AI summary] The article discusses Houston's unique urban development model, emphasizing its lack of historic preservation constraints, ability to annex surrounding areas, and lower infrastructure costs. It highlights the city's market-based approach to urban issues, contrasting it with older cities like New York or Boston. While acknowledging Houston's progress, it notes the city still has significant walkability issues, particularly in areas like Montrose, Rice Village, and the Heights. The piece also touches on zoning regulations, minimum lot size requirements, and their impact on housing diversity. Overall, it presents Houston as a city with potential for growth and innovation but still facing challenges in creating walkable, vibrant neighborhoods. | ||
