High-density, high-amenity neighborhoods are not going away
As we explored in my last post from the beginning of our republic there has been predictions of the coming demise of high-density big cities.
August 31, 2020
As we explored in my last post from the beginning of our republic there has been predictions of the coming demise of high-density big cities.
Another list of economic well being that you don’t want to be on that Michigan is on. This one comes from Harvard University economists Benjamin
Following up on my last post about the importance of quality schools and local governments I thought it worthwhile to rerun a post I wrote
In a previous post on why retaining and attracting young professional was an economic development priority I wrote: The reason they are important to economic
Included in my standard presentation is this quote from Harvard economist Edward Glaeser: In the long run, America will be richer than China only by having
At its core, Thomas Sugrue’s critique of making retaining and attracting young professional a priority really should be aimed at regions and states, not cities.
The best commentaries on the Detroit bankruptcy I have read are a Forbes article entitled “The Unions Didn’t Bankrupt Detroit, But Great American Cars Did”
For my Wayne State speech I used three quotes to introduce our framework for what state and local policy makers and economic development leaders should
In his terrific book, Triumph of the City, Edward Glaeser writes: “There is every reason to think that an increasingly prosperous world will continue to
In a recent New York Times column Harvard’s Edward Glaeser wrote: “In the long run, America will be richer than China only by having smarter
April 15, 2025
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