There is no economic evidence that high quality physical places alone will lead to new businesses. Of course the physical infrastructure of a city impacts the ability for people to interact. And various issues, such as affordable housing, mobility and blight, hamstring countless cities. But when it comes to supporting new businesses, the prevailing zeitgeist
To Support Entrepreneurs, Constructing Cool Spaces Isn’t Enough
NLC CitiesSpeak
- Understanding the Challenges Facing the Municipal Workforce
- Cities Look to Future of Federal Infrastructure Partnership
- Implementing the Overtime Tax Deduction: IRS Guidance for 2025
- FEMA Announces New Counter-UAS Grant Program to Empower Cities, Towns and Villages
- Philadelphia’s Housing Crisis Demands Bold Action — Mayor Parker’s $2 Billion H.O.M.E. Plan Delivers
- Building the Blueprint: Why Cities Must Treat Talent as Infrastructure