Author: Diana Lind
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Advertise Like You Give A Damn
In keeping with GOOD’s tradition of publishing letters about the magazine’s advertising, Next American City’s editor, Diana Lind, penned an open letter to GOOD and Pepsi about their Refresh Everything contest. (keep reading…) -
Issue No. 26 Launch in Washington, D.C.
Join Next American City for its launch of Issue No. 26 in Washington, D.C. with special guests Bruce Katz and Amy Liu of the Brookings Metropolitan Policy Program.
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Next American Vanguard’s Next Acts
Ever wonder what happened to Next American Vanguard’s class of 2009? Job changes, city highlights and more after the jump.
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Looking Ahead, Looking Back
What to expect in cities in 2010? It’s worth looking back at 2009. But here are some hints: post-industrial comeback cities, new urban role models, parks, iPhone apps, and more. (keep reading…) -
Looking Ahead, Looking Back
What will 2010 bring to Next American City, urban policy wonks, and cities in general? For starters, look back at 2009. (keep reading…) -
What’s the Best Print Publication in Philly?
Next American City is up for an award for “Local Print Publication That Beat The Odds and Did Great Things In Their Struggling Medium This Year.” And maybe it’s time to look back on some of the coverage we did in 2009 on that yucky mess called Old Media. (keep reading…) -
Eminent Domain: Can We Define Blighted?
It’s been a busy couple of weeks for eminent domain watchers: First Pfizer moved out of New London, Brooklyn’s Atlantic Yards got eminent domain approval, and then there’s Norwood, Ohio. Is it time we had a better definition of blighted? (keep reading…) -
Carbon-Neutral Cities: Fantasy? Or Seattle…
Alex Steffen, over at Worldchanging.com, called for Seattle to be the country’s (the world’s?) first carbon-neutral city. Is this fantasy or a real possibility? (keep reading…) -
The I-95 Series and What it Means to Cities
This morning New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter announced a World Series Wager — the mayor of the city with the losing team has to do community service in the other mayor’s city. Just the latest way the World Series impacts city life. (keep reading…) -
Who Are the Brave Urban Thinkers?
The Atlantic just published a list of 27 brave thinkers. (Just 27?) And it seems that none of them are directly working on urban policy issues. Who are the brave urban thinkers that should be nominated? (keep reading…) - Page 1 of 6 1 2 3 > Last »
