A new voice in the unending chorus of complaints about Millennials, the Wall Street Journal reports that Millennials should be blamed for wanting to live in places that are popular to live in, and implies they should spend more time driving.
In a story about how some expensive cities are expensive to live in, Laura Kusisto posits, "Millennials are (partly) to blame." Why are the people who own less of the property and aren’t in positions of power to blame? Kusisto writes, "Preferences have changed among young people, many of whom want to live closer to transit, restaurants and their workplaces."
One can only wonder what alternatives the author imagines would be preferable. Should Millennials buy Kansas farmland? Should Millennials live with their parents longer? Too late: they already are. Maybe they should just learn to have fun like the generation that has all the money or eat less avocado toast.
FULL STORY: Why Millennials Are (Partly) to Blame for the Housing Shortage
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More people are moving to suburban counties, but a lack of affordable housing in places such as Loudon County, Virginia, means the suburbs are not an option for a growing number of people.
Millennials Are Happier in Cities
Exurbs may be growing faster, but, when surveyed, Millennials report greater happiness in cities.
AIA: Demand for High-Density Development Is Down
For the first time in four years, a quarterly survey indicates “market saturation in urban areas.”
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The Tesla Cybertruck was recalled seven times last year.
National Parks Layoffs Will Cause Communities to Lose Billions
Thousands of essential park workers were laid off this week, just before the busy spring break season.
Retro-silient?: America’s First “Eco-burb,” The Woodlands Turns 50
A master-planned community north of Houston offers lessons on green infrastructure and resilient design, but falls short of its founder’s lofty affordability and walkability goals.
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Analysis: Cybertruck Fatality Rate Far Exceeds That of Ford Pinto
The Tesla Cybertruck was recalled seven times last year.
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