This week, we're chatting with Angie Schmitt about her must-read new book "Right of Way: Race, Class, and the Silent Epidemic of Pedestrian Deaths in America."

Could a new feature on the Waze app help restore something we have all forgotten how to do? Dani Simons talks about carpooling.

This week is episode 300!! I can’t believe we made it this far!

You asked for it: How well did Pittsburgh's public transit system respond to COVID-19? We talked to David Huffaker, chief development officer for the Port Authority of Allegheny County to find out.

Talking to Billy Flemming about the legacy of a wall-breaking landscape designer — and the Green New Deal.

Want a sustainable city? It starts with equity, not nice parks.

This week, we talk to two experts on why Costa Rica leads the way on environmental planning.

This week, we talk to an expert in Black wealth about why development and placemaking always leaves out the community. Obviously, just because a big company comes to town does not mean everyone will benefit.

A prominent doctor talks about why systemic racism in development leads to bad health outcomes in low-income communities.

This week, we're joined by Rob Goodspeed, assistant professor of Urban and Regional Planning at the University of Michigan. Goodspeed joins us to talk about the origins of scenario planning, planning vs. forecasting, and the metrics used to compare scenario effectiveness.

So why does Josh Stephens hate the Olympics?

Talking about climate change, sea level rise, and how South Florida is responding with policy and planning.