Manville Compares ‘Blade Runner’ Predictions to Los Angeles Today
Contrary to the future described in the 1982 sci-fi film, Los Angeles is still a long way from flying cars.
Author Archive for: zday
Entries by Zoe Day
Summit Highlights Local Transitions to 100% Clean Energy
States, cities and counties across the U.S. are taking environmental health into their own hands, UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation reports.
Americans Reject Criminalization of Humanitarian Aid, Zepeda-Millán Finds
The upcoming retrial of a volunteer with the migrant advocacy group No More Deaths reignites the debate surrounding aggressive border policies.
Peterson on ‘Medicare for All’: Balancing Ambition and Statecraft
A closer look at the history of single-payer healthcare initiatives in the United States leads to a better understanding of the current political debate, he says.
Abrams Elected to American Academy of Social Work and Social Welfare Social Welfare Chair will be the first woman from UCLA to be inducted into the national honor society
Social Welfare Chair will be the first woman from UCLA to be inducted into the national honor society
Monkkonen Research Informs New Model for Affordable Housing
His methodology prioritizes a balance between housing and jobs, providing a better path than SCAG plan, op-ed says.
Loukaitou-Sideris on Psychological Accessibility of Parks for Seniors
Governments around the world are investing in the construction of elderly playgrounds to promote exercise and healthy living among older populations.
ACSP Honors Umemoto for Leadership, Integrity, Solidarity
MURP graduate Esteban Doyle is also recognized at the annual conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning.
Yaroslavsky on Future of Single-Home Neighborhoods
He argues that the revived SB50 bill is flawed and could destroy communities without creating more affordable housing.
Manville on Public Transit Investment and Ridership Trends
Experts worry that investments in public transportation will not be enough to stem decreasing ridership.
