New research finds most Opportunity Zone dollars flow to neighborhoods that were already booming. As governors redraw the map, local communities can help zero in on the “Goldilocks” zones.

Sponsored: How did the “Most Dangerous City in the World” transform into a public transit paradise? Discover the uplifting story of Medellín’s Metrocable.

As Pinnacle Group’s rent-stabilized buildings head to auction, residents on rent strike are warning would-be buyers not to ...

A hands-on program certifying incarcerated women as heavy equipment operators offers a model for closing labor gaps and ...

The federal government is enabling U.S. cities to criminalize public homelessness. But Kentucky has already learned the hard ...

Germantown’s grassroots organizations are coordinating to fill widening food access gaps – a glimpse at how local networks ...

Op-ed: Seven takeaways from recent research and two decades of experience in funding and managing building projects.

One in eight Americans rely on USDA’s Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits, also known as food stamps. Once ...

When it’s 115  degrees outside and wildfire smoke turns the sky orange, the mall may be the most democratic shelter left in ...

Their own homes have been destroyed. But the Palestinians sheltering Gaza’s displaced on their agricultural lands continue ...

A GOP sign-on letter, Wall Street backing and growing bipartisan alarm reveal how essential community development financial ...

Op-ed: If we want a city where workers can still afford to live, Zohran Mamdani’s proposal for a $30 minimum wage by 2030 is ...