🎧 This episode digs into our obligations to artifacts, burial sites and history itself when public needs — especially housing — demand the same limited space.
When he built his modernist house at this address in 1961, Robert Traynham Coles, who was just beginning his long and distinguished career as an architect, knew that the Kensington Expressway was on the way. It carved a noisy swath, obliterating a tree-lined Olmsted parkway and giving all th…
Opinion: To understand why we care, why cases like this go to the heart of our basic intuitions about justice, we must look back at our history.
🎧 The hosts discuss how wealth and influence can reshape fairness, empathy and truth — and how distance from suffering enables inequity to flourish in plain sight.
Ours is a system of "checks and balances."
For generations, foreign policy eggheads debated the question, "Who lost China?" I'm wondering if election analysts might soon ask, "Who lost the Latinos?"
🎧 The hosts discuss why staying curious and being open to new challenges fuels reinvention — and lasting purpose — long after the initial excitement fades.
Fiscal caution is admirable. The problem is that holding up capital budget borrowing also delays important municipal infrastructure projects, including many public school improvements that are almost completely reimbursable.
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