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1. Land Lines, April 2024

   Revista Land Lines
   Abril 2024
   Edited by Katharine Wroth

   This issue explores cities rethinking street surfaces in response to climate change, factors influencing home buyers to consider climate risk, the work of Seattle's Black Home Initiative to...

2. Mayor's Desk: Housing and Hope in Cincinnati

   Revista Land Lines
   Mayo 2023
   By Anthony Flint, May 15, 2023

   A candid conversation with Mayor Aftab Pureval on the challenges and opportunities facing Cincinnati

3. From State Capitols to City Halls

   Smarter State Policies for Stronger Cities
   Enfoques en políticas de suelo
   Febrero 2022
   Alan Mallach

   “Alan Mallach examines the crucial relationships between states and their constituent cities, illustrates how states have hindered equitable revitalization, and offers principles to guide state...

4. Land Lines, October 2021

   Revista Land Lines
   Octubre 2021
   Edited by Katharine Wroth

   This issue explores the connections between climate change and infrastructure, the role of sustainability in the revitalization of smaller legacy cities, and more.

5. Legacy Cities

   Three Rust Belt Cities Share Strategies for Equitable Revitalization
   Revista Land Lines
   Mayo 2019
   By Emma Zehner, May 28, 2019

   Leaders from Rochester, New York; Lansing, Michigan; and Akron, Ohio, are collaborating and comparing notes on how to equitably revitalize midsize legacy cities.

6. Community Investment

   Fulcrum Fellow Romi Hall on Public Health, Anti-Displacement, and Cross-Sector Collaboration in Oakland
   Revista Land Lines
   Abril 2019
   By Emma Zehner, April 14, 2019

   Positioned near the epicenter of California’s housing crisis, Oakland is slightly more affordable than San Francisco and Silicon Valley, but the East Bay city is experiencing rapid gentrification and...

7. Backyard Brouhaha

   Could Inclusionary Housing Break the YIMBY Deadlock?
   Revista Land Lines
   Febrero 2019
   By Anthony Flint, February 26, 2019

   The movement known as YIMBY, or Yes in My Back Yard, has long argued that more development will reduce housing prices. Critics argue—with some evidence—that things aren't that simple, but some communities are moving forward using inclusionary housing.

8. Inclusionary Housing

   Creating and Maintaining Equitable Communities
   Enfoques en políticas de suelo
   Septiembre 2015
   Rick Jacobus

   This report illustrates how local governments can realize the full benefits of inclusionary housing policies, which require developers of new market-rate real estate to provide some affordable units...

9. Land Lines, January 2010

   Revista Land Lines
   Enero 2010
   Edited by Ann LeRoyer

   This issue highlights the expansion of the Lincoln Institute’s China Program to address land policy and urban development matters; the effect of the mid-2000s economic crisis on housing and...

10. Land Lines, October 2005

    Revista Land Lines
    Octubre 2005
    Edited by Ann LeRoyer

    This issue explores the relationships between economic development, infrastructure, and land taxation in the U.S.; informal settlements, and overall land and housing challenges, in Brazil’s Rio...