Tag: planning
In Dark Horse Race for an Oscar, Robert Moses Parts NYC
How the surprisingly under-the-radar Ed Norton film "Motherless Brooklyn" represents the very best of contemporary American neo-noir.
Measuring the Impact of the Arts? Planning Here, Planning Now
Advancing neighborhoods through data and cultural investments.
In “Bulldozer,” Constantine Maroulis Brings Rock to Urban Planning
The "American Idol" and Broadway vet discusses playing NYC's notorious master builder in a new Off-Broadway musical.
Habitat 67 Turns 50: Safdie Talks Ethical Architecture
Fifty years after Habitat, architect Moshe Safdie's radical vision is becoming reality.
Long-Term Nonprofit Planning? As Easy as Driving
Balancing long and short term priorities is as easy as driving and prevents accidents.
January’s Over: How to Stick with New Year’s Resolutions
By now, some of us have slipped back into stagnant, old patterns.
Oh Canada: Arts Consulting Across the Border
If the U.S. was built on the melting pot, Canada was built on the salad bowl.
Politicians, Theater Capacity and the Edifice Complex
Fighting politicians' bad arts facility ideas with good ones.
On Judith A. Dobrzynski and When Arts Leaders Act Like Lemmings
Nothing is a good idea for absolutely everybody.
Put the Paint Down and Step Away from the Landmark
A mural for the back of Philadelphia's PSFS Building is a disastrous idea.
Community Engagement and the New East River Waterfront Plans
Community groups are shockingly satisfied with a development plan.
Can Los Angeles Teach Gotham About City Planning and Historic Preservation?
No one knows which of the city's undesignated structures -- 97 percent of the stock -- may have historic significance and which may not.
NYU’s Alicia Hurley Commits Urban Rape: The Provincetown Playhouse’s Hole Grows
With the Provincetown Playhouse basically destroyed, NYU's Alicia Hurley should have a new title: "Vice President for Urban Rape."