Right-To-Renew, And Other Things
Gentrification and predatory housing practices led policymakers in Ann Arbor to create a new “right-to-renew” ordinance. Could it be a valuable tool in the fight for tenant protections?
Read moreGentrification and predatory housing practices led policymakers in Ann Arbor to create a new “right-to-renew” ordinance. Could it be a valuable tool in the fight for tenant protections?
Read moreA recent release from the National Transportation Safety Board is suggesting that the federal government is considering developing new requirements
Read moreThe city of Ann Arbor officially abolished parking minimums yesterday with the passage of an amendment to the city’s development
Read morePedestrian and cyclist safety has a new potential ally in the form of an annual registration tax for huge, heavy cars.
Read moreNat has, for better or worse, cancelled his trip to an energy conference in the Lone Star State.
Read moreThe economics of parking are simple. Convincing community members, though? Sometimes not so much.
Read moreIn a city whose government has aggressively and continually underfunded public transit, human services, and infrastructure, it can sometimes prove
Read moreThe novel coronavirus hit cities hard at the beginning of the pandemic. But in 2021, it is disproportionately killing rural Americans– closely along party lines. Will the rapid spread of the novel omicron variant make this trend even worse?
Read moreA new book looks at the militarization of police forces in the United States, how it costs taxpayers a staggering amount of money, threatens American democracy, and, above all else, doesn’t actually do much to reduce crime.
Read moreIf you, like me, are a part-time transplant resident of the District of Columbia– and are a policy nerd, no
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