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American Dirt.

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Articole: 13

  1. Centennial celebration: Route 66 gets its kicks, through a remix.

    (American Dirt.)

    Few people truly appreciated it until it was (nearly) gone.

  2. Anti-Flock: the cameras are everywhere, and they’re stronger than ever.

    (American Dirt.)

    I normally offer a disclaimer whenever I write an article about a timely or currently relevant subject.

  3. Park and Shop: Cleveland Park’s strip mall oddity faces a new reckoning.

    (American Dirt.)

    Cleveland Park in Washington DC is, by almost all metrics, a superlatively walkable neighborhood.

  4. Ethnic enclave: tiny Guadalupe holds its own among Phoenix mega-burbs.

    (American Dirt.)

    The influence of pop-culture sociology has helped to impart an almost malicious intent onto most ethnic enclaves in the United States.

  5. Decorating early: since Labor Day doesn’t have a visual, it’s time to say BOO.

    (American Dirt.)

    I haven’t indulged in this subject for a little while, but from time to time it’s hard for me to resist: the strategy (or lack thereof) of seasonal and holiday displays at various businesses.

  6. Brookfield Park, where porous pavement meets a new enemy: the human foot.

    (American Dirt.)

    Tucked away in Fairfax County, Virginia’s extensive park network is one by the name of Brookfield.

  7. Destination parks: the reviving yin to a small town’s yang?

    (American Dirt.)

    Whether it offers breathtaking natural features, a historic landmark, or simply a place for viewing other phenomena, a park can serve as an amazing magnet and catalyst for economic development.

  8. Wheeling University: tiny schools trim their budgets, then their lawns.

    (American Dirt.)

    For the most part, I am loathe to chronicle institutional decline because it captures the livelihoods and aspirations of so many affiliated with the institution (both currently and previously).

  9. Columbus Riverfront: a city known for its buildings tries to design water.

    (American Dirt.)

    My latest article is available at the Columbus Republic, the newspaper of record for Columbus, Indiana.

  10. Hybrid strip mall: a retail/wholesale beast in the suburban jungle.

    (American Dirt.)

    A strip mall is usually the most predictable and omnipresent of low-density suburban commercial land uses.

  11. Great American State Fair: a retrospective montage ~250 hours later.

    (American Dirt.)

    I usually shy away from timely subjects because I want my articles to have staying power.

  12. Beatley Library: is lounging with a magazine in 2026 what we call “post-postmodern”?

    (American Dirt.)

    Not every city of 160,000 people commissions a nationally-recognized architect for its library, unless it’s the state capitol or largest city.

  13. Downtown Tempe sprouts a new skyline of its own, but where’s the street energy?

    (American Dirt.)

    Unlike most cities in the eastern half of the US, the major metros of the West routinely offer suburbs that exceed 100,000 people—sometimes double or triple that amount.