theatlantic.com
American cities need to grow up.
over 1 year ago
theatlantic.com
How abortion could scramble American geography
over 1 year ago
theatlantic.com
It’s become clear that the anti-abortion movement won’t sit idly by while states
enact the abortion policies their residents want.
over 1 year ago
theatlantic.com
Officials seem unwilling to be direct about who is most at risk of the disease.
over 1 year ago
theatlantic.com
Younger buyers who sunk their savings into new homes have too much to lose.
over 1 year ago
theatlantic.com
We treat pandemics as inevitable when we could commit to averting them.
over 1 year ago
theatlantic.com
The demographic shift from cities to suburbs illuminates many stories: of
families moving to opportunity, of inequality replicating itself when they get
there, and of the people left behind.
over 1 year ago
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To speed up permitting for energy projects, we’ll need to rethink community input.
over 1 year ago
theatlantic.com
Yearning for a blank slate crosses the ideological spectrum—but sooner or later, new places will face the same old problems.
4 months ago
theatlantic.com
Even green-energy projects get quashed by local opposition.
3 months ago
theatlantic.com
The city has cracked down on hotel construction and short-term rentals, with predictable results.
3 months ago