Surviving Disaster: The NYC Prepper’s Network Knew This Day Would Come
A new book looks at the NYC Prepper's Network, a community of city-dwellers preparing for survival in the face of disaster. Read more ›
Green vs. Brown: How Gentrification Undermines Environmental Justice
A new book shows that poor neighborhoods rarely benefit from the "greening" that accompanies gentrification. Read more ›
Solving New York City’s Traffic Congestion Problem
New York City has the second-worst traffic congestion in the U.S. Now, new research looks at a possible solution. Read more ›
Green Space Alert: Beware of Lead When Industrial Areas Go Residential
A study found lead contamination in the soil of some New York City parks and green spaces in old industrial areas that have been redeveloped as residential. Read more ›
Does Participatory Budgeting Change How Money Is Spent In New York?
A new study asks whether participatory budgeting actually changes the way public money is spent in New York. Research says no. Read more ›
You Can Thank This Man for the Brooklyn Bridge
A new biography of Brooklyn Bridge creator John Roebling is the first to be published in more than 50 years. Read more ›
New Yorkers Are Divided On When to Reopen the Economy
A new survey found that most New Yorkers believe the state should wait until the threat of COVID-19 is over before reopening non-essential businesses. Read more ›
This Professor Is Using Nature Tech to Solve a NYC Water Problem
Professor Jennifer Cherrier is testing her ecoWEIR nature-based water system in Prospect Park to solve New York's water problem. Read more ›
NYC’s Tech Economy and the Double Meaning of ‘Innovation Complex’
A new book called "The Innovation Complex" examines how government fostered the growth of New York City's tech sector, and how it's reshaping the ecoonomy. Read more ›