Greg Colburn discussed his research that offers compelling evidence that homelessness at a city level (not to be confused with the individual level) is primarily a structural issue tied to housing markets.

Alexandra Lang’s recent book “Meet Me by the Fountain: An Inside History of the Mall,” is an exploration of the mall as both a physical structure and a cultural phenomenon providing unexpected insights into how we might better design our communities.

Libraries have always been places of knowledge and quiet contemplation, but in our increasingly polarized and isolated society, they’re evolving into something even more crucial—centers for social connection and democratic engagement.

Historic preservation has long followed a binary approach: Is a building historically significant enough to be listed, or isn’t it? This seemingly simple question forms the foundation of preservation policy across the United States and has shaped our built environment for decades.

Systems thinking and multisolving might sound like complex academic concepts, but they're actually frameworks that describe how our everyday world functions. Beth Sawin's book "Multisolving: Creating Systems Change in a Fractured World" offers a refreshing perspective on problem-solving that's particularly relevant for urban planners and anyone working to improve communities.

The American Planning Association’s 2025 Trend Report, now in its fourth year, serves as a critical resource for planning professionals navigating an increasingly complex future.

This conversation explores the intricate connections between urban design, sustainability, and community engagement, shedding light on practical solutions that can be employed at various scales—from city planning down to individual projects.

The fight to protect urban neighborhoods from overwhelming development is a topic that resonates widely, especially in dense metropolitan areas.

Eliason shares invaluable insights into the eco-district model—an approach that prioritizes community, sustainability, and livability in urban design, setting it apart from traditional models of development.