-
Amy Smith | Apr 27th, 2010 | Topic: Culture | Region: East Coast, Midwest | Cities: Detroit, New York |
With a little help from writer/activist Eli Clare, Amy Smith explores the physical connection we feel to the place we call home. (
keep reading…)
-
Amy Smith | Apr 14th, 2010 | Topic: Culture | Region: East Coast | Cities: Philadelphia |
Amy Smith looks at the mixed messages in a recent report about the state of Philadelphia. While the job market is struggling, the housing market gives reason to hope. (
keep reading…)
-
Amy Smith | Apr 12th, 2010 | Topic: Culture | Region: Midwest | Cities: |
Amy Smith looks at how Topeka’s transformation into Google, Kansas, fits into a larger urban revitalization plan. She likes the outcome. (
keep reading…)
-
Amy Smith | Apr 5th, 2010 | Topic: Culture | Region: East Coast | Cities: New York |
Now through October 11th, architectural teams will exhibit models of a redefined New York Harbor at MoMA. (
keep reading…)
-
Amy Smith | Mar 30th, 2010 | Topic: Culture | Region: West Coast | Cities: San Diego |
A collection of eclectic artist-created “trees” lines the San Diego Bay. Varying in color, form, and material, the trees invite public interaction and interpretation. (
keep reading…)
-
Amy Smith | Mar 18th, 2010 | Topic: Built Environment | Region: Midwest | Cities: Detroit |
Amy Smith reports on a new study that reveals a startling amount of good news about homes in Detroit—as well as the expected bad news. (
keep reading…)
-
Amy Smith | Mar 4th, 2010 | Topic: Built Environment | Region: Midwest | Cities: Cleveland |
Amy Smith takes a look at a Living Cities foreclosures report that offers a number of practical solutions for areas trying to recover from vacant homes and broken communities. (
keep reading…)
-
Amy Smith | Mar 2nd, 2010 | Topic: Culture | Region: East Coast | Cities: Austin, Philadelphia |
NAC’s Amy Smith writes about her work at a Philadelphia soup kitchen, and how her experience there has changed her view of hunger in America’s cities. (
keep reading…)
-
Amy Smith | Feb 11th, 2010 | Topic: Built Environment | Region: | Cities: New York |
A look at a new report that presents a surprising finding: The average Chinese citizen has a smaller carbon footprint than the average American. (
keep reading…)
- Page 1 of 1