yes! I wish I would have taken a photo of the horse rings this trip. But my neighbor, who lives part time in Portland, says you can find them somewhere in every neighborhood, so I'll have another chance on a different visit.

That one's right by Portland State University - it looks like it's been upgraded by the school. There's a nice trolley line that runs right in front.

Because it would take too much time to ask them all to move.

In an extraordinary show of support, this community of listeners and local businesses raised $1.4M to support KUOW Public Media in a single day. We’re so lucky to be have so many people committed balanced journalism in Seattle.

+1. Public media plays a critical role in fostering an informed public and all these news orgs need our help to weather this unpredictable period.

Love it.

Oh, wow. It's the graphic version of my headline.

I wonder if banks begin to see a payoff from dense, walkable communities. Certainly Richard Florida has been saying for years that this is the lifestyle that attracts young workers. I wonder if the smaller neighborhood centers in Seattle's comprehensive plan would provide that evidence for them.

Thank you, Scott

I guess I didn’t get out of the way of your camera after all 😆

This was a key story for me to understand housing supply and demand: www.kuow.org/stories/does...

I see it kind of like stories about technology and retraining. As a whole economy, new technologies generally create more jobs than they destroy. But some populations are less likely to get the retraining necessary to make that transition.

Undoubtedly downzoning is a root cause, and upzoning is critical to reverse that. I've written that story many times, having heard it from academics consistently over years.
That's not the focus of this story though. Here I've been looking into unequal impacts.

Thank you. Working on a story about this topic.