Recent articles about Washington D.C. and Portland Oregon once again highlight the essential role that education attainment is playing in defining what places are doing
All of sudden their seems to be a renewed interest in developing an urban agenda for Michigan. If this is more than just talk that
In a recent issue of the Detroiter, Sandy Baruah, President and CEO of the Detroit Regional Chamber (and a Michigan Future Board member) wrote: “Ultimately
Higher education is being assaulted across the country, not just here in Michigan. We have been – to our detriment – cutting higher education funding
Jim Duderstadt, President Emeritus of the University of Michigan, sent me the other day information on a report just released by the Committee on Research
Amazing new data from the Census Bureau. 2011 is the first year in a century that central cities grew more than their suburbs. (See this
The Lansing State Journal recently did a section on the importance of talent attraction and retention to the region’s economic success. Worth reading! I was
Interesting Wall Street Journal article entitled “Forget B-school, D-school is hot”. D for arts and design schools. Demand for these schools is growing as is
A central theme of ours is that economic growth is increasingly being driven by big metropolitan areas anchored by vibrant central cities. These are the
Lots of good stuff being written about the themes we are focused on at Michigan Future. Here is a list of recent articles I think
July 2, 2024
June 25, 2024
June 11, 2024
June 5, 2024