How Better Public Housing Improves Residents’ Mental Health
Research shows Atlanta residents became less depressed when they exited housing projects.
How Better Public Housing Improves Residents’ Mental Health
Research shows Atlanta residents became less depressed when they exited housing projects.
Aerial Bike Lanes; Race Questions; and Static Americans: Urban Insights From Around the Web
A new feature highlighting the week’s interesting, important and downright weird news about cities.
Chart of the Week: America's Most Stressful Commutes
See our map of commute times across the country. By the way, Houston's not as bad as you think.
Why Urbanism Is Considered to be ‘Liberal’
Research suggests it all comes down to emotions.
Subway Maps; Street Art Sellouts; and Stealth Dorms: Urban Insights From Around the Web
A new feature highlighting the week’s interesting, important and downright weird news about cities.
The Surprising Popularity of An Urban-Themed Coloring Book
What an artist hopes to tell people about cities through an unusual medium.
How Four Different Cities Use Bike Share, in One Chart
A look at how residents of Austin, Denver, Fort Worth and Houston use their cities’ BCycle systems.
How BCycle Will More Than Triple Bike Sharing in Houston
Houston's bike share network plans to expand from 29 stations and 210 bikes to 100 stations with 800 bikes.
Ryan Holeywell | November 6, 2015 A new feature highlighting the week’s interesting, important and downright weird news about cities.
Houston Revamped Its Bus Network and Ridership Is Down. Why That May Not Be a Bad Thing.
Houston METRO recently released the first full month of ridership figures after it revamped its local bus network, giving analysts everywhere the chance to jump to conclusions.
Research Over Coffee: Lack of Black Lawmakers Can’t be Explained By Unwilling Candidates
Blacks are just as likely to seek high office, but they face smaller odds of success.
Stadium Subsidies; Cyclist Hate; and How to Anger a Taxi Driver: Urban Insights From Around The Web.
While the Urban Edge strives to provide readers with daily news and insights about urban policy, we’re also voracious readers of city news ourselves. As part of a new weekly feature, senior editor Ryan Holeywell and the staff of the Kinder Institute highlight the week’s most interesting articles from around the web about urban policy and city life.
Charts of the Week: Across the Sun Belt, Cyclists Are Mostly Poor
In many places, people don’t bike to make a statement. They bike because it’s what they can afford.
How Immigrant Activist Groups in Houston Fight for a More Equal City
Research notes the ways both documented and undocumented immigrants work together on healthcare, labor and criminal justice issues.
While the Urban Edge strives to provide readers with daily news and insights about urban policy, we’re also voracious readers of city news ourselves. As part of a new weekly feature, senior editor Ryan Holeywell and the staff of the Kinder Institute highlight the week’s most interesting articles from around the web about urban policy and city life.
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