Building a highway through the heart of Shreveport, LA will destroy a strong neighborhood at a high cost. We're going to explore that story this week and show what's wrong with the plan.
Read MoreIn this week's Strong Talk, staff members Chuck Marohn, Rachel Quednau and Kea Wilson discuss their newly published annual report.
Read MoreStrong Towns member Steve Shultis compares death rates of homicides vs. car crashes, and the media coverage of these.
Read MoreIt’s only when we care about our places and their residents that we can sustain the passion needed to fight for them.
Read MoreEvery dollar spent locally is a dollar of wealth retained in the community.
Read MoreThe winner of the 2017 Strongest Town Contest will get a free Curbside Chat hosted by Chuck Marohn. Nominate your town before Friday in order to be a contender.
Read MoreTalk about #PedestrianUnfriendly.
Read MoreAmerica's first electric bikeshare system has some kinks to work out, but could make a big impact on the city of Birmingham.
Read MoreWe want to know about the people in your life who encourage you to be strong citizens. Share your photos and stories with the hashtag #MyStrongTownsValentine
Read MoreThis week we talked about road funding, local food, and how to heal our political divisions.
Read MoreWhat makes a walkable city? It's a city in which the car is an optional instrument of freedom rather than a prosthetic device.
Read MoreThe simple practice of using Facebook groups to encourage hyper-local connections and commerce is taking off in dozens of cities around the world.
Read MoreLA City Council candidate Josef Bray-Ali discusses his experience as a small business owner and a community organizer.
Read MoreWhat stories do we tell ourselves about the kind of world we want to live in?
Read MoreJoe Bray-Ali shows how to view your town through the Strong Towns lens.
Read MoreOur overextended pipe system is driving up the cost of water for households across America.
Read MoreThe Strong Towns Strength Test features this important question: If you wanted to eat only locally-produced food for a month, could you? In most towns, the answer is probably "no." Here are five ways to shift the dial in the direction of "yes."
Read MoreThe United States is now home to 119 bikeshare systems with coverage in almost every major city and many smaller cities.
Read MoreAmericans increasingly view each other as good or evil. Jonathan Haidt suggests how we can get to a healthier dialog.
Read MoreA neighborhood credit union is starting up in my city and I'm proud to be part of the effort.
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