The Daily Report » crime
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CommentaryPicking the Perfect City in The Relocating Game
Jeffrey Hill | Tue, Jun 24, 2008 | Tags: jeffrey hill, detroit, economy, california, philadelphia, crime, education, energy, transit, nac, research, alaska, forbes, lists, salary, parks, city-data.com, juneau, relocating, new city, city data, moving, bakersfield | 7
Next American City’s Jeffrey Hill is leaving Philadelphia, but not before a tiring search for a new city that, in a matter of a few weeks, turned him into a stockpile of statistics on the nuances of America. Hill reveals some hints and secrets on playing the relocation game.
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GuestsUnderpaid, Under-trained NYPD Officers Make Deadly Decisions
Chanel Lee | Tue, Apr 29, 2008 | Tags: new york city, crime, police, brooklyn, color, nypd, queens, bloomberg, chanel lee, ruling, sean bell | 1
Last Friday, Queens Supreme Court Justice Arthur Cooperman delivered his highly anticipated verdict in the trial of three NYPD detectives accused of killing Sean Bell. Can Bell’s death and others like it be attributed to the fact that NYPD officers and patrolmen are underpaid and insufficiently trained? Next American City welcomes new guest columnist, Chanel Lee.
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Commentary“Glocalization,” Neighborhoods as Brands
Brendan Crain | Tue, Apr 8, 2008 | Tags: environment, downtown, growth, crime, seattle, boston, gentrification, internet, denver, advertising, manhattan, brendan crain | 1
The average American sees several thousands of advertisements each day—the most commonly accepted estimate is 3,000. It is no secret in our society that a large chunk of advertising and marketing efforts are directed at children ... Whether or not you think that advertising’s influence on young minds is positive or negative, no one can deny the fact that this massive onslaught of commercialism has some sort of effect, developmentally, on children. And, since these children will, in a generation or so, be reshaping our cities, how might these developmental changes effect the urban environment? Perhaps some clues are already rising to the surface.
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CommentarySubconscious Segregation: Boundaries Still Separate Cities.
Jeffrey Hill | Fri, Apr 4, 2008 | Tags: jeffrey hill, downtown, crime, education, infrastructure, transit, metro, construction, art, baltimore, bus, mcdonalds, utopia, buses, minorities, martin luther king, racial segregation, dr. martin luther king jr. | 0
The newswire is flooded with memorials today—odes to a man who gave his life to racial harmony. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was murdered on this day 40 years ago. As journalists, writers and broadcasters compare his legacy to the progress of race relations in America, there are still many barriers, both physical and subconscious, that separate cultural communities in cities.
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HeadlinesDenver mortgage woes, L.A. mayor’s skid-row fiasco, Jackson’s portrait, MORE
Wed, Apr 2, 2008 | Tags: news, david anderson, downtown, headlines, crime, energy, foreclosure, homeless, mortgage, construction, atlanta, police, denver, alphonso jackson, dollar, founder, churches, skid row | 0
Mortgage defaults force Denver exodus, protestors interrupt Los Angeles mayor at Skid Row announcement, a silent killer stalks world of urban farming, former HUD secretary Alphonso Jackson forgets to pack painted portrait on his way out and a developer’s mixed-use project pays homage to Savannah’s roots. This and more in today’s headlines.
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ReportCities trade with suburbs - slums for luxury housing
Jeffrey Hill | Wed, Mar 19, 2008 | Tags: jeffrey hill, building, suburbs, downtown, growth, crime, foreclosure, mortgage, metro, foreclosures, atlantic, luxury, populuxe, migration, christopher leinberger, the new slum | 1
Christopher Leinberger explores “The Next Slum” in this thought-provoking article on Atlantic.com
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HeadlinesNAC site revamp Historic Hot House, Grass vs. Turf, Fare Hikes, More…
Mon, Mar 3, 2008 | Tags: hayley richardson, suburbs, california, headlines, crime, seattle, las vegas, nuclear reactor building, historic hot house, synthetic turf, mta, fare, m-hotel | 0
First off, our posts will be a little sparser over the next few days (read: we won’t post anything) while we finish last minute revisions of our new Website (launching quite soon). Stay tuned.
Now, headlines:
“If you thought landmarking a diner that was once a Denny’s is pushing the preservation envelope, how about putting a nuclear reactor building on the National Historic Register? Before you scoff, learn just a bit about a remarkable, little-known modern…
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Report24 Hour Cities: Sensible or Superfluous?
Hayley Richardson | Wed, Feb 27, 2008 | Tags: hayley richardson, new york city, economy, crime, tourism, casino, times square, noise complaints, 24 hours, lewis mumford, city that never sleeps, market street | 3
The concept of 24 hours holds a special place in the popular imagination of Americans. It evokes a sense of urgency and a sense of romance: late night diners, watching the sunrise, saving the world. But the phrase is particularly relevant, and particularly overused, when it comes to cities.
Lewis Mumford wrote in The Culture of Cities that “through its complex orchestration of time and space, no less than through the social division of labor, life in the city takes on a the…
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Headlines High-rises cause crime? Turning to Texas, lack of focus on urban issues, treehugging, fo
Wed, Feb 20, 2008 | Tags: david anderson, crime, election 2008, primaries, ohio, inflation, texas, urban issues, consumer prices, miami, micro-uav, lunar eclipse, high rises, tree planting, law enforcement | 0
Knocking Down High Rises Stops Crime! Or not.
“OK, so, you take away two-thirds of the people of Richard Allen (and in fact, probably take away more than 2/3rds of the original residents, given many projects become mixed income), and you lose.... 2/3rds of the crime. Not to be a jerk, but doesn’t that sort of imply that, at the end of the day, as absolutely crappy and terrible as these huge projects were, crime might not have been caused by architecture, but instead by the fact that…
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NAC NewsCrime On Our Minds: A Conversation Among Politicians, Academics, Police and the Commu
John Reinhardt | Fri, Nov 16, 2007 | Tags: john reinhardt, crime, politicians, symposium, policemen, crime on our minds | 2
Thursday, November 29, 5-7 PM
Temple University, Kiva AuditoriumCrime is on our minds...In the fall issue of THE NEXT AMERICAN CITY MAGAZINE, we took a close look at crime and the perception of crime in cities. Now we want you to be a part of that discussion. Please join THE NEXT AMERICAN CITY as we host a two-hour symposium on crime that will bring together politicians, academics, police and community representatives to discuss how we can work together to…
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Commentary Immigrants and Crime, Wi-Fi Failures, Nairobi’s Astonishing Growth, and More
John Reinhardt | Wed, Oct 24, 2007 | Tags: commentary, john reinhardt, crime, minneapolis, wi-fi failures, nairobi, moving forward, nairobi's astonishing growth | 0
Election Coverage: Create an attractive place for immigrants, lose federal dollars?
Somebody didn’t read Pooja Shah’s article. “Republican Fred Thompson said Tuesday the government should yank federal dollars from cities and states that don’t report illegal immigrants.
In his first major policy proposal, Thompson challenged presidential rivals Rudy Giuliani and Mitt Romney by criticizing ``sanctuary cities’’ where city workers are barred from reporting suspected illegal immigrants…
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Commentary A toast to immigrants
Hayley Richardson | Mon, Oct 15, 2007 | Tags: hayley richardson, crime, university of pennsylvania, magical urbanism, el salvador, lawrence sherman, mike davis | 0
Over the weekend, I went home with the latest issue of The Next American City, which featured a special report on crime in the United States.
There are myriad theories as to why some cities in the United States are experiencing a resurgence in crime; the availability of firearms, stagnating wage rates, money diverted from urban projects to anti-terrorism measures, just to name a few. However, the last theory proposed in the article stuck out to me, especially while I’ve found myself…
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