Refuge, Yes… But Not in Tel Aviv
Jul 18th, 2009 | By Jesse Fox | Category: UncategorizedA few days after T and S, refugees from South Sudan, had their first daughter, they were forced to leave Tel Aviv. By Florentine Lempp.
A few days after T and S, refugees from South Sudan, had their first daughter, they were forced to leave Tel Aviv. By Florentine Lempp.
US High Speed Rail Association opens its doors this month in Washington DC.
Israel’s new point man on refugee issues spouts some pretty shocking opinions in an interview with Haaretz.
No kidding: 7 blocks of Broadway have been closed to traffic, transforming Times Square into a pedestrian mall.
A rapprochement (perhaps) in Tel Aviv.
City for All, a new red-green political movement, is changing the way people think about local politics in Tel Aviv.
“These days we are definitely green, we’re just not quite sure what that means yet.”
A rendering of the future park. (Image by Studio 36, via citydov.org.) For a group of neighbors in central Tel Aviv, who set out over a decade ago to transform an abandoned lot in their neighborhood into a park, no one ever imagined in their wildest dreams that it would be this hard. But, in [...]
Roaming Tel Aviv’s sidewalks is no walk in the park, especially with a young child in tow. By Debbie Herdan.
A review of Drivers of Change, an exploration of the factors that will shape our lives in the not-so-distant future, by Chris Luebkeman.