by Joel Kotkin — When Hurricane Harvey flooded Houston, followed by a strong hurricane in Florida, much of the media response indicated that the severe weather was a sign of catastrophic climate change…
http://joelkotkin.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Hurricane_Harvey_Flooding_and_Damage-1.jpg8531280Joel Kotkin/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/jkotkin_logo.pngJoel Kotkin2017-09-18 07:40:252018-03-13 10:43:43How to Deal With an Age of Disasters
by Joel Kotkin and Wendell Cox — California’s political leaders, having ignored and even abetted our housing shortage, now pretend that they will “solve it.”
http://joelkotkin.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/modesto-housing.jpg480640Joel Kotkin and Wendell Cox/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/jkotkin_logo.pngJoel Kotkin and Wendell Cox2017-09-13 08:48:262017-09-13 09:01:50California Politicians Not Serious About Fixing Housing Crisis
Cities that believe in themselves are hard to kill. In the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey many pundits have urged Houston to abandon many of the traits that have made it a dynamic, growing metropolis…
by Joel Kotkin and Wendell Cox — Recent tragic events in Houston and across the Gulf Coast once again demonstrated the woeful inadequacy of our infrastructure. Hopefully, some good will come of Hurricane Harvey.
http://joelkotkin.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/houston-infrastructure-hurricane-aftermath-e1504888639572.jpg406633Joel Kotkin and Wendell Cox/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/jkotkin_logo.pngJoel Kotkin and Wendell Cox2017-09-08 08:38:072018-03-13 10:44:42Spotlight on Infrastructure After Harvey
http://joelkotkin.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Donald_Trump_at_Hershey_PA.jpg10661599Joel Kotkin/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/jkotkin_logo.pngJoel Kotkin2017-09-07 07:56:512017-09-07 07:57:47Trump Must Go, But the Disruption Must Stay
Perhaps nothing thrills mayors and urban boosters like the notion of endless towers rising above their city centers. New high-rise residential construction has been among the hottest areas for real estate investors…
http://joelkotkin.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/san-francisco_mollerus.jpg427640Joel Kotkin/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/jkotkin_logo.pngJoel Kotkin2017-09-05 08:19:172018-03-13 10:45:04U.S. Cities Have a Glut of High-Rises and Still Lack Affordable Housing
by Joel Kotkin and Wendell Cox — Over the past decade, there has been a growing fixation among planners and developers alike for a return to the last century’s monocentric cities served by large-scale train systems.
http://joelkotkin.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/640px-Metro_Expo_Line_Culver_City_Station_2012-10-24.jpg480640Joel Kotkin and Wendell Cox/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/jkotkin_logo.pngJoel Kotkin and Wendell Cox2017-09-01 17:02:272018-03-13 10:45:26The Great Transit Rip-Off
President Trump’s policy agenda may seem incoherent, but his underlying approach — developed, in large part, by now-departed chief strategist Steve Bannon — can be best summarized in one word: nationalism.
http://joelkotkin.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/port-of-los-angeles.jpg575863JK-admin/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/jkotkin_logo.pngJK-admin2017-08-22 07:59:302017-08-22 07:59:30A New Way Forward on Trade and Immigration
Joel Kotkin interviewed on KABC. Joel discusses how California transit policy is or is not working — and whether or not our approach to transportation policy makes sense.
http://joelkotkin.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/LosAngeles04.jpg1200800JK-admin/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/jkotkin_logo.pngJK-admin2017-08-17 14:23:382017-08-17 14:25:24McIntyre In The Morning Interviews Joel Kotkin on California Transit
by Joel Kotkin and Wendell Cox — Images of California, particularly the southern coast, are embedded with those associated with youthfulness. In reality, the state is falling behind in growth of its youthful population…
How to Deal With an Age of Disasters
/in Politics, Urban Affairs /by Joel Kotkinby Joel Kotkin — When Hurricane Harvey flooded Houston, followed by a strong hurricane in Florida, much of the media response indicated that the severe weather was a sign of catastrophic climate change…
California Politicians Not Serious About Fixing Housing Crisis
/in California /by Joel Kotkin and Wendell Coxby Joel Kotkin and Wendell Cox — California’s political leaders, having ignored and even abetted our housing shortage, now pretend that they will “solve it.”
Hurricanes Don’t Kill Cities — People Do
/in Politics, Urban Affairs /by Joel KotkinCities that believe in themselves are hard to kill. In the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey many pundits have urged Houston to abandon many of the traits that have made it a dynamic, growing metropolis…
Spotlight on Infrastructure After Harvey
/in Politics, Urban Affairs /by Joel Kotkin and Wendell Coxby Joel Kotkin and Wendell Cox — Recent tragic events in Houston and across the Gulf Coast once again demonstrated the woeful inadequacy of our infrastructure. Hopefully, some good will come of Hurricane Harvey.
Trump Must Go, But the Disruption Must Stay
/in Politics /by Joel KotkinThe great disrupter is rapidly becoming a great disaster — for the country, his party and even his own political base.
U.S. Cities Have a Glut of High-Rises and Still Lack Affordable Housing
/in Urban Affairs /by Joel KotkinPerhaps nothing thrills mayors and urban boosters like the notion of endless towers rising above their city centers. New high-rise residential construction has been among the hottest areas for real estate investors…
The Great Transit Rip-Off
/in Politics, Urban Affairs /by Joel Kotkin and Wendell Coxby Joel Kotkin and Wendell Cox — Over the past decade, there has been a growing fixation among planners and developers alike for a return to the last century’s monocentric cities served by large-scale train systems.
A New Way Forward on Trade and Immigration
/in Politics, The Economy /by JK-adminPresident Trump’s policy agenda may seem incoherent, but his underlying approach — developed, in large part, by now-departed chief strategist Steve Bannon — can be best summarized in one word: nationalism.
McIntyre In The Morning Interviews Joel Kotkin on California Transit
/in California, Media /by JK-adminJoel Kotkin interviewed on KABC. Joel discusses how California transit policy is or is not working — and whether or not our approach to transportation policy makes sense.
California’s Coming Youth Deficit
/in California, Demographics /by Joel Kotkin and Wendell Coxby Joel Kotkin and Wendell Cox — Images of California, particularly the southern coast, are embedded with those associated with youthfulness. In reality, the state is falling behind in growth of its youthful population…