Our Sponsors:
READ MORE »Trending Stories
- Russell Wilson's sophomore slump? Rest of NFL should be so lucky
- In defense of David Guterson
- Why does Seattle fear urban planning?
- Tale of Two Cities: Coal, a train wreck for Burlington?
- Bookstore owner & author Peter Miller: It is not a time of great books
- Legislature: What's the problem just finishing its work?
- The Daily Troll: Is WA still in Boeing's future? Lights out for Egyptian Theatre. Rebuilding obsolescence on I-5.
- Where's the science at KUOW? Why public radio wants to mix things up.
- Highway robbery: WA's economic advantage going the way of old roads
- A council misguided: The futility of property tax-financed city elections
Our Members
Many thanks to
David Robnett
and
Julie Anne Kempf
some of our many supporters.
ALL MEMBERS »Most Commented
- Why does Seattle fear urban planning? (59)
- A council misguided: The futility of property tax-financed city elections (24)
- Tale of Two Cities: Coal, a train wreck for Burlington? (15)
- Improvements to Washington schools won't help hungry kids (13)
- Where's the science at KUOW? Why public radio wants to mix things up. (12)
- City Council changes the rules on employee background checks (13)
- Federal decision hands coal ports a big victory (6)
- News Shmews: A journalist confronts reader apathy (14)
- In defense of David Guterson (11)
- Train Wreck: Can 'Seattle Process' learn from the Monorail? (7)











Twitter
Facebook
RSS Feeds
rllayman's comments
Posted Tue, Apr 17, 2:57 a.m.
Good piece but you mixed some stuff up/didn't make key points. 1. Regional malls are dying yes, but at the same time there is a thinning out, certain malls are becoming stronger and will remain successful. E.g., in the DC region, Tysons Corner Center and Montgomery Mall keep getting larger, ...
MOREPosted Sat, Oct 3, 2:55 a.m.
because few communities have enough of a density of people walking to activate spaces. A bush or flowers don't activate spaces -- people do. The exceptions that work prove the rule -- university type towns, where you have thousands of students living nearby the commercial district, and for the most ...
MOREPosted Sat, Oct 3, 2:47 a.m.
Given that you are a lawyer, you must already know that while Seattle might not do form based coding, your planning regime is pretty impressive in many respects. The urban village concept, the broad planning in transportation (such as the Urban Mobility Plan, pedestrian plan, bicycle plan, parking minimums vs. ...
MORE