Page 26 - Creative Class News Today

As we think about future business growth in Oklahoma, we need to consider that a more inclusive society is better for our state’s future than the current regressive environment that is being created within it.

Wayne-bred David Brooks is the public intellectual of the moment. But our writer found out he doesn’t check his facts.

Are you still working remotely, but tired of being at home? A new coworking space moving into the former Durfee Tech building could be the solution.

The mayors of Charleston and Huntington, Amy Goodwin and Steve Williams, deserve plaudits for their recent jointly written column (“Build a stronger southern WV by working together,” Feb. 27).

Talent is the fundamental driver of economic growth; the federal government needs to take it seriously.

In the continuous battle for human capital, middle America is gaining ground. Though it may only be inches.

CreativeLive is currently offering discounts on individual online classes, in topics like Photoshop and design, as well as its Creator Pass.

Normal text size Very large text size There is no way to tell the story of a place as beautiful, fractious, mocked, stereotyped and beloved as Byron Bay, unless you admit, firstly, that everyone will have their own version. You fell in love here, married here, gave birth here. You came to get well, or die here. Your life fell apart here. You wrote your book here, or spent years pretending to do so. You danced till dawn in the hills, learnt to surf on those perfectly formed point breaks. You kay...

Urbanist Richard Florida on the overblown tech exodus and how cities will regroup post pandemic May 8, 2021 at 7:17 am Reports of the death of coastal cities are greatly overblown. At least that’s the view of renowned urbanist and author Richard Florida who spoke earlier this week with GeekWire contributing editor Monica Nickelsburg about the future of cities as part of the annual Crosscut Festival. “I am just amazed at the amount of gloom and doom pessimism,” said Florida, adding that an...

Byron Bay: the good and the bad of housing trends The northern NSW destination has become a symbol, or a microcosm, of post-pandemic population and housing trends – and the surge is not just about global influencers or the uber-wealthy. Share Last Saturday I drove into the hinterland of Byron Bay for an auction. The property, on Alidenes Road in Wilsons Creek just 15 minutes from the coast, nestles into the rainforest on 1.5 hectares of luxuriant garden surrounding an open-plan home with an ...