Six year old data but I wonder how, or if, it has changed.
Statistically, drivers of certain vehicles are more often cited for driving under the influence than others, and the list is mostly made up of trucks and vehicles in the premium or luxury segments.
This has a definite...frack the neighbors vibe.
Link: https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/301-S-Genesee-St-Morrison-IL-61270/84854243_zpid/
Codifying the separation of uses led to the unique phenomenon of American suburban sprawl, essentially requiring the use of the automobile to get around as the areas for lifeâs functions spread further apart. It also locked in the hegemony of the single-family home, at the expense of more affordable multifamily housing.
https://www.lincolninst.edu/publications/land-lines-magazine/articles/how-zoning-won
Transphobic scientists are recruiting trans people for study.
Do not respond to requests from Lisa Littman, Ken Zucker, J Michael Bailey, James Morandini, Kevin Hsu, Paul Vasey, Ray Blanchard, Scott Semenyna or Alex Byrne.
https://www.erininthemorning.com/p/scientists-behind-the-social-contagion
The most effective way to stay safe on city streets is remarkably simple: drive less. A new report suggests that the vehicle miles traveled (VMT) is the single most important factor in determining how safe a cityâs streets are for everyone.
https://ssti.us/2026/03/17/roads-less-traveled-the-safety-surprises-of-big-cities/
How is your hippocampal tail?
The hippocampal tail is part of the hippocampus and is involved in spatial memory and navigation. Rapid shrinking of the hippocampal tail in older adults, together with impaired spatial navigation, can be early signs of Alzheimer's disease, the leading cause of dementia.
The study found that people who lived in cities and frequently crossed intersections or relied on complex navigational skills had larger hippocampal tails.
https://medicalxpress.com/news/2026-03-street-layouts-aging-brains-brain.html
The simple act of crossing a road could help shield the brain from dementia and other cognitive conditions, according to new research from the Australian Catholic University and UNSW Sydney's Center for Healthy Brain Aging (CHeBA). The study found that people who lived in cities and frequently crossed intersections or relied on complex navigational skills had larger hippocampal tails.
The way neighborhood amenities are arranged ... influences whether people choose to walk.
In already walkable neighborhoods, spreading shops and restaurants throughout several streets makes walking more enjoyable.
In less walkable areas, clustering amenities along a single âmain streetâ creates an attraction and encourages people to walk.
"But if the area is already pedestrian-friendly, adding everything to one street doesnât help much."
https://www.colorado.edu/today/2026/03/11/why-walkable-neighborhoods-arent-just-about-distance
Miss Gayle
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Transgender World
