Center for an Urban Future
THE WEEKLY 500: A LOOK BACK
T. McMillan |
Ten years ago, City Limits magazine launched its weekly affiliate. Its first few issues dealt with topics still in the news today.
Center for an Urban Future
Q&A: How Important are Immigrants to NYC’s Economy?
Jonathan Bowles |
Newcomers to the city are often quick to start small businesses. An interview with urban planner Arturo Ignacio S
Bronx
Beyond Bloomberg’s Stadium Infatuation
City Limits |
Sports arenas aren’t the mayor’s only plan for invigorating New York. Just take a look at how the city’s pursuing development in the outer boroughs.
Center for an Urban Future
Outside the Box
Jonathan Bowles |
An interview with Red Hook revitalizer Greg O’Connell, on Fairway, Ikea and big-and-balanced development.
Bronx
WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA? OUR PICKS FOR THE TOP STORIES OF 2004
City Limits |
It was a year of highs and lows. Hits and misses. Wins and losses. Okay, fine, you’ve heard it before. But 2004 will likely be remembered as a major turning point in New York public policy. Here are seven new concepts City Limits and The Center for an Urban Future find most intriguing.
Staten Island
Q&A: How Can the Staten Island Waterfront Be Reborn?
Jonathan Bowles |
The future of the Staten Island waterfront. Susan Meeker, executive director of the West Brighton Community Local Development
Center for an Urban Future
The Children's Hour
Rong Xiaoqing |
New York City’s foster care system is shrinking at a historically unprecedented rate. Children will be kept safe at home–but what happens to the organizations that used to house them?
Center for an Urban Future
Q&A: Will current plans for Harlem ignite a new renaissance uptown?
Jonathan Bowles |
Will plans for Harlem ignite a new renaissance? Kenneth Knuckles of the Upper Manhattan Empowerment Zone, interviewed by Jonathan Bowles.
