Page 35 - Missing Middle News Today

Candidates Compete on Missing Middle -- "Clement -- who declined to state her age -- lives in the exact type of housing that might be legalized across Arlington under the framework: She rents a one-bedroom in an eightplex in Westover. The software

Arlington County is gearing up to make a decision on whether to rezone areas that only allow single-family detached homes.

This month's Mike Mount cartoon gently ribs Arlington's most prolific candidate for local office: Audrey Clement. Clement, who we've covered since she first ran more than a decade ago, has thus far been unsuccessful in her nearly annual quest

 Seeking a crystal ball for next steps in the Missing Middle housing debate, I watched the Oct. 17 meeting of credentialed volunteers on the Long Range Planning Committee, part of Arlington’s Planning Commission.      The tone was civil, and members have clearly hea ...

More on New Alamo Drafthouse -- "Cojeaux has hired about 170 employees for the theater, located at 1660 Crystal Drive, which Coco likened to a 900-plus-seat restaurant. Much of the food is made from scratch in a central kitchen, including

Clement Hoping for Anti-Housing Boost -- "In what is shaping up potentially to be her most successful run for elected office over many, many tries, Audrey Clement is attempting to cast this year's Arlington County Board race as a simple up-or-down

WMATA submits revised request for additional trains. Real estate companies ordered to pay fine for DC housing discrimination. DC government proposes removal of buildings and homes from flood zone.

Marguarite Gooden remembers the day that her grandfather told her something that would forever alter her family's course. "Keep the land," he said.

Portland, Oregon, a frequently cited model among advocates of looser zoning to encourage less-pricey home ownership, took centerstage at an Oct. 13 panel on Arlington’s debate over “Missing Middle” at which a variety of organizations called for action to address the regional housing shortage. Sa ...

CBC Toronto asked every mayoral candidate six key questions about why they're running and what direction they'd take the city in. Here are their responses.