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Matthew Robare
The Latest
The Enduring Family
Matthew Robare
May 20, 2023
Malls in the Afterlife
Matthew Robare
March 4, 2022
New York Should Have a Congestion Charge
Matthew Robare
October 29, 2021
Against Master Developers
Matthew Robare
August 13, 2021
Better Infrastructure, Not More Infrastructure
Matthew Robare
May 28, 2021
Manufacturing Main Streets
Matthew Robare
February 12, 2021
Zoning has erected a wall between those who make things and sell things. It might be time to take it down.
Did NIMBYs Save Cities?
Matthew Robare
October 16, 2020
In many ways, slow-growing suburbs encased in regulatory amber function the way greenbelts or urban growth boundaries are supposed to.
Is ‘New Hong Kong’ an Urbanist Dream or a Technocratic Nightmare?
Matthew Robare
July 31, 2020
Uprooting an entire population to stock a “charter city” misses what makes cities tick.
Blog
How to Retrofit Your Neighborhood to Save Urban Civilization
Matthew Robare
June 26, 2020
Density Isn’t Always Bad for Your Health
Matthew Robare
April 17, 2020
Why
Star Wars
Is Better at Urban Planning Than Real Planners
Matthew Robare
February 28, 2020
The Street Where New York Hits Rock Bottom
Matthew Robare
January 17, 2020
Once a Vibrant Place, Harvard Square Is Dying
Matthew Robare
November 29, 2019
Before chain stores and banks took over, the busy Cambridge district was full of independent businesses.
Is New Urbanism Only For Leftists?
Matthew Robare
October 11, 2019
The movement is not a secret scheme for socialism.
All Articles
We Mortgaged Our Future With Overvalued Housing
Matthew Robare
June 28, 2019
The "Yes In My Backyard" movement aims to build more affordable homes.
Classical Architecture Makes Vibrant Streets—Not Nostalgic Disneylands
Matthew Robare
June 21, 2019
In Boston and beyond, well-designed neighborhoods help residents feel at home.
How to Keep Walking In a Winter Wonderland
Matthew Robare
February 1, 2019
In colder climes, pathways must be cleared of snow for pedestrians—not just cars.
Hyperlocal Zoning Can Reset London—and American Politics
Matthew Robare
November 30, 2018
The Nobel Prize-winning economist Elinor Ostrom inspired Londoners to change block by block.
A New and Misleading Story of Small Town Revival
Matthew Robare
August 10, 2018
An
Atlantic
correspondent visits obscure places, but avoids hard questions.
Vermont’s $10,000 Gamble
Matthew Robare
June 29, 2018
Can the Green Mountain State pay new residents to settle there?
Are Baby Boomers Excluding Millennials From Neighborhood Associations?
Matthew Robare
May 25, 2018
Economic obstacles and insular attitudes keep many neighborhoods from welcoming newcomers.
Homeownership Does Not Guarantee Middle-Class Prosperity
Matthew Robare
April 20, 2018
Real estate speculation doesn't create wealth, it sets up a game of musical chairs--and we now know what happens when the music stops.
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