Articles and analysis on today's issues
Between 2020 and 2025, four Texas metropolitan areas—Austin, Dallas, Houston, and San Antonio—accounted for 13.3 percent of total US housing supply growth.
Birmingham Has Begun to Address Long-Standing Inequities. What Can Other Cities Learn from Its Example? Birmingham’s journey from segregated Southern city to the top quartile for racial inclusion offers an example of how other cities can track and measure inclusion.For Unemployed Parents, Child Care Remains a Question Mark Child care assistance can support economic recovery and remove barriers lower-income families face when trying to reenter the labor force.The Suburbs Aren’t Under Attack. They Can Be Places of Opportunity for All. Suburbs are more racially and economically diverse than they have ever been in our country’s history.Local Budgets Are Desperate for College Football, but COVID-19 Is Blocking the Goal Line If college football games are canceled or played without fans, the resulting loss of economic activity and the associated tax revenues for college towns will be devastating.