Blogs

While other tech companies have steered clear of California's housing debate, the CEO of Yelp has unabashedly supported housing development. What's different about Yelp? >>read more

Wiener's bill failed -- but the contrast to his successful bill last year may point the way toward success in the future. >>read more

Eric Parfrey responds to Josh Stephens' recent blog post about the Club's position on AB 827. >>read more

At their best, Birds are yet another weapon in the war against the “first-mile, last-mile” problem. >>read more

Is the Club against sprawl or for it -- or both? >>read more

Low-wage workers are buying cars in L.A. like crazy, driving transit ridership down. That's because the apartment equivalent of a 2001 Corolla is impossible to find. >>read more

How can we entice people not merely to "escape" California out of desperation but rather to embrace and reinvigorate places that need activity and talent? >>read more

If these communities are going to, at the same time, decry the invasion of newcomers and oppose most development, then they face but one option: they must promote development elsewhere. >>read more

Will UCLA students get their own Neighborhood Council? >>read more

The new gas tax isn’t just regressive but doubly regressive >>read more

It’s a great matchup because Los Angeles and Houston are so similar as urban places – the two largest cities in the American Sun Belt. >>read more

Blade Runner created a dystopic vision of Los Angeles that remains as culturally potent today — if not more so — than it was when it came out in 35 years ago. >>read more

Among Mr. Bezos's 482 choices in California -- not counting unincorporated county land where he might build his city from scratch -- here is a sample of some hidden gems he might want to consider >>read more