by Larry Shultz | Mar 11, 2024 | Cities, Neuroeconomics, Public Health, Public Policy
50 Reasons Why Everyone Should Want More Walkable Streets (fastcompany.com)
by Larry Shultz | Mar 6, 2024 | Cities, Public Health, Public Policy
AJPH20112387_James 369..375 (nih.gov) We found an inverse relationship between the county sprawl index and BMI and positive associations between the county sprawl index and physical activity, indicating that women who lived in denser counties with more accessible...
by Larry Shultz | Feb 26, 2024 | Biophysical Economics, Cities, Climate, Democracy, Public Policy, Real Estate, Social Security
Surging home insurance costs could force families to leave these 10 states | Fox Business As actually existing perils are factored into insurance policies, including earthquake, wildfire, hurricane, etc risk and they are factored into future costs due to a changing...
by Larry Shultz | Feb 25, 2024 | Cities
Depopulation and associated challenges for US cities by 2100 | Nature Cities
by Larry Shultz | Feb 18, 2024 | Behavioral Economics, Cities, Democracy, Human and Civil rights, US West
Rebecca Solnit · In the Shadow of Silicon Valley: Losing San Francisc o (lrb.co.uk) I used to be proud of being from the San Francisco Bay Area. I thought of this place in terms of liberation and protection; we were where the environmental movement was born; we were...
by Larry Shultz | Feb 10, 2024 | Behavioral Economics, Cities, Climate, Democracy, Emergent Properties, Public Health, Public Policy, Retirement
America’s Most Expensive Home for Sale Hits the Market for $295 Million – WSJ Donahue invented mutual funds. Each grandchild gets a cool $1 million at 18 or 21. I have been by there numerous times on a boat and just walking to the south end of the sparkling...
