Cities of Tomorrow explores contrasting urban visions, such as the anarchist-inspired garden city movement of Ebenezer Howard and the totalitarian vision of Le Corbusier's "Radiant City." Hall contrasts the creation of self-sufficient communities with the large-scale, top-down approach of monumental city planning.

"Missing middle housing" is a term that describes a range of multi-unit buildings, such as duplexes, triplexes, and townhomes, that are compatible in scale with single-family homes but provide a wider variety of housing types.

Planning for community resilience is a critical and growing area of urban development. It refers to a community's ability to withstand, recover from, and adapt to shocks and stresses, whether from natural disasters, economic downturns, or social upheavals.

In the ongoing conversation about how to build better cities, two key concepts—Pedestrian-Oriented Design (POD) and Transit-Oriented Development (TOD)—are gaining significant traction.

The core argument is that free parking is never truly free. We might not pay at the curb, but we pay for it in other ways.

The book The Climate Planner  serves as a guide for urban planners, local activists, and community members who want to implement...

In the world of urban and regional planning, Geographic Information Systems (GIS) have become an indispensable tool.

In the complex and ever-changing world of urban development, The Transportation Planning Handbook stands as a foundational text for professionals and students alike. It's more than just a manual; it's a comprehensive guide to the principles and practices that shape how we move through our communities.

Understanding land-use law is essential for anyone involved in urban planning, development, or even just interested in how cities are built and shaped. While often seen as a complex and intimidating field, Land-Use Law in a Nutshell demystifies the legal principles that govern the use of private property.