A designer/builder writes essays on housing, urbanism, and small-scale development, drawing on hands-on experience and book and project reviews. Readers get opinionated analysis of affordability, mobility policy, and incremental development examples.

Long-form essays that examine overlooked features of the built and sensory environment, such as urban nighttime hum, school bus yellow and coastal concrete tetrapods. Each issue pairs historical and technical detail with personal observation and atmospheric prose.

Ray Delahanty, the creator behind the City Nerd channel, writes essays on cities, transportation and the built environment, often using data and charts. Issues include analysis of trends like drive-thru dining, reader Q&A on planning and engineering careers, and occasional event announcements.

A Swedish-language newsletter of reflective essays on architecture and the city, drawing on literature, theory and history. Readers get personal, thinking-aloud pieces about styles, places and urban ideas such as bridges, beaches and architectural multilingualism.