Architecture professor William J. Mitchell examines architecture and urbanism in the context of the digital telecommunications revolution and proposes working to create digital environments for the kinds of lives that we want to lead.

An independent bimonthly magazine on architecture, the city and visual culture.

This book by Jane Holtz Kay examines how the automobile has ravaged America's cities and landscape, and how we can fight back.

Subscription based service offering reports and research generated by local government agencies, civic organizations, academic and research organizations, public libraries, and metropolitan and regional planning agencies.

A study examining the successes and failures of British New Towns built in the immediate post-war period.

Selected articles and editorials on urban issues.

A magazine by a new generation of urban leaders and thinkers that asks how cities, through design, policy, and entrepreneurship, can remain economically competitive while addressing critical environmental and social issues.

A magazine that documents enlightened leadership in community planning, development, and renewal.

Richard Florida's "The Rise of the Creative Class" examines creativity and its effects on economic development.

Electronic journal dedicated to the study of planned interventions versus market approaches.