A new study shows how front yards can serve as windows into the inner lives of their residents – and their feelings about their home, neighborhood and city.
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It turns out that handing over taxpayer dollars to billionaire owners tends to be far less popular among regular citizens than among well-connected government officials.
The trace was probably made between 93,000 and 83,000 years ago, almost certainly by a puff adder.
Even ‘climate havens’ face a riskier future, and infrastructure often isn’t built to handle climate change. But there are steps cities can take to prepare.
Snowstorms that sweep across the Great Lakes can dump several feet of snow on the other side. A climate scientists explains why.
The far-right today shares more than just ideas with white supremacists of yesterday – they also share some pagan-inspired symbols.
The Buffalo mass shooting reignited discussion of replacement theory. This conspiracy isn’t new, but understanding its roots is helpful to understand its connection to extremism.
A suspect apparently motivated by a white supremacist agenda shot dead 10 shoppers. Analysis shows that mass shootings – and those at grocery stores – are on the rise.
Study after study has shown that stadiums are terrible public investments. Taxpayers rarely want to pay for them. So why do governments keep subsidizing them?
Historical photographs of bison extermination are a window into a history of relationships between humans, bison and the environment.
Mismanaged and in disrepair, many low-income housing complexes are nonetheless seen as important avatars of modern architecture. But are calls for their preservation forgetting those who matter most?
In up-and-coming neighborhoods, old churches are often converted to apartments or offices. But what about the vacant or underused churches in areas that aren’t attractive to developers?
Outbreaks often affect the same areas because, once released, the bacteria continues to live as spores in the soil.
President Jacob Zuma’s camp is pushing to have him replaced by an interim leader as an excuse to prolong his disastrous rule for their own benefit.
We asked five architecture experts to name one building or structure they wish had been preserved, but couldn’t resist the tides of decay, development and discrimination.
Kudu and buffalo altered their activity when lions and spotted hyena were reintroduced into the areas where these species lived.
People living in close proximity to animals infected with Bovine TB are at a risk of contracting the disease through drinking their milk and eating their meat.
Top contributors
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Associate Director, Purdue University
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Clinical Associate Professor of Urban and Regional Planning, University at Buffalo
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Professor of Economics and Accounting, College of the Holy Cross
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Postdoctoral Fellow in Conservation Genetics, University of Cape Town
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Professor, Zoology & Director: Centre for African Conservation Ecology, Nelson Mandela University
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Professor of Sociology, University of the Witwatersrand
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Director, Preservation Studies Program; Professor, History of Art & Architecture; Professor, American and New England Studies, Boston University
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Post Doctoral Fellow Zoology and the Centre for African Conservation Ecology, Nelson Mandela University
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Professor of Criminal Justice, Hamline University
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Associate Professor of Architecture, University at Buffalo
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow, English and Cultural Studies, McMaster University
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Assistant Professor of Urban Planning, University at Buffalo
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Andrew W. Mellon Chair in the Humanities and Professor and Chair of History of Art, Vanderbilt University
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Associate Director, Climate System Research Center and Associate Professor of Climatology, UMass Amherst
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Data Scientist at the Center for Social Solutions, University of Michigan
