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Opinion: Bring Back the Neighborhood Corner Store

100 years ago, Orlando's biggest housing boom roared with the 1920s

Outside/In: The Darién Gap, or the End of the Roads

How a map can shape a city By Justine Paradis “In elementary school, when I was learning about maps, I did not enjoy the classes at all. And often because it was focused on people like Christopher Columbus or other Eurocentric travelers who ‘discovered’ places,” said LaToya Gray Sparks. Sparks is a graduate student at the Virginia Commonwealth University, studying urban and regional planning. Her work focuses on historical and cultural preservation as it pertains to the African-American community. “I love mapping, so that s what I do a lot in my spare time,” she said. Credit Courtesy LaToya Gray Sparks

Story Mapping the Racism in Planning History

Story Mapping the Racism in Planning History James Brasuell Sara Maffey John Stout Michael Lewyn View Jobs See a full list of jobs in planning and related fields: urban design, architecture, landscape architecture, development, engineering, and more. View all jobs Post a Job Research thousands of planners, designers, architects, developers, and other professionals and academics who are working with the built environment. Post a job Top Schools Story Mapping the Racism in Planning History A Story Map created by the Louisville Metro Office of Planning & Design Services offers a detailed, visual presentation of the history of racism and discriminatory in the planning and zoning of the Louisville and Jefferson County.

Harvard historian and author Walter Johnson explores the history of racism in St. Louis