Why Singapore became seriously in connection with a shade – and everything else you need to know about this week

Atlanta is building a “spongy park” to fight flood, Iimbi goes mainstream and more.

  • Singapore uses the power of shades, weaving covered promenades, boulevards on trees and stunning shadows into their urban planning to fight heat. Here’s how the city proves that the infrastructure for a shade can make a difference in climate change. (BBC)
  • New York bets is large in produced homes with a pilot program of $ 50 million, quick monitoring of 200 modular structures for families with low and medium income in an attempt to compensate the state crisis. (The New York Times)

  • Once a fish movement, Iimbi went to the main time, drawing governors, members of the congress and deep pocket donors to their new summit about Haven. But as “more housing, fewer rules on where it can be built” Ralling CRI expands, movement risks decomposition. (Slate)

  • Atlanta has turned the district plate district in the Cook Park, the 16-morning “sponges” that doubles as a playground, soaking a million gallons of water during hurricane. (The New York Times)

In more and more cities, even a mortgage rate on zero interest would not bring loans accessible.

In more and more cities, even mortgage rate on zero interest would not bring favorable property in the house.

Photo Grace Cari / Getty Images

  • Zillow’s new favorable ranking puts Pittsburg on top, while Los Angeles, New York, Miami and other coastal cities remain out of reach – even when mortgages are placed on interest from zero – percent. Moreover, the owner of the house feels like a mirage for many middle income families. (Washington Post)

Top Photo Until Then Chih Wei / Xinhua via Getty Images.

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