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How Are Young Adults' Housing Moves Affecting Neighborhood Diversity?
A new study uses longitudinal data to follow young adults as they leave their parents' homes.
How Are Young Adults' Housing Moves Affecting Neighborhood Diversity?
A new study uses longitudinal data to follow young adults as they leave their parents' homes.
This week, why private investment needs to be considered alongside public dollars, what happened to California's innovative rail project, a painful proposal for property tax relief in Texas and more.
Addressing 'The Last Remaining and the Biggest Form of Segregation'
Government-created residential segregation is at the heart of a number of inequities. And the country is obligated to enact remedies, argues Richard Rothstein.
Bike-friendly Cities Should Be Designed for Everyone, Not Just for Wealthy White Cyclists
The Conversation | The single biggest group of Americans who bike to work live in households that earn less than $10,000 yearly.
This week, more bad news about Uber and Lyft's impact on transit, the link between maternal mental health and mobility, whether public testimony really changes policy and more.
Education Partnerships Target 'Opportunity Youth,' But Structural Challenges Remain
While family obligations, financial insecurity and unfamiliarity with higher education systems keep many young adults on the sidelines, several efforts hope to offer a hand.
Gov. Greg Abbott Names School Finance, Property Tax Reform Emergency Items
Texas Tribune | The governor focused on bread-and-butter policy in a forum that has often featured a lot of red meat.
This week, who actually receives all those federal dollars intended for community development, why Texas is reversing claims about large numbers of potentially ineligible voters on the rolls, making Metro truly cutting edge and more.
As Harvey Recovery Continues, Work Remains to Improve Process for Vulnerable Populations
A new report from the Living Hope Wheelchair Association highlights the challenges and opportunities of communities contending with "pre-existing conditions" in disaster relief and recovery.
Private Data Misuse Starts With Users Not Understanding Consent Forms, Scholar Says
Consent forms are meant to be easy to comprehend, but due to length and complexity, research shows people aren't reading.
How a Montgomery Highway Sought To Disrupt the Heart of the Civil Rights Movement
Like many urban highways, I-85 cut through an African American neighborhood. This one was home to some of the most prominent leaders of the civil rights movement.
Sun Belt States in the Top 20 Most Dangerous States for Pedestrians - Again
According to a new report, southern states have an issue with safe streets and pedestrian deaths.
This week, which cities are most at risk when it comes to automation, what one Los Angeles charter school teacher learned from the recent strike, the future of Georgia's pecans and more.
Bill Would Require Landlords to Notify Tenants of Flood Risk
Filed Wednesday, the bill would expand disclosure requirements for landlords.
How Do Houston and Other Large Cities Fare When It Comes to Pre-K?
A new report considers access and quality in the 40 largest cities.
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