Urbanist, father, fellow at @landpolicy, writer for Bloomberg CityLab & The Boston Globe, author of Mayor's Desk, Modern Man, Wrestling with Moses & This Land
Not totally sure how this Paul Rudolph creation could get converted to housing, but maybe my architect friends can offer ideas. Bonus question from the BBJ photo here -- what do many people see when they look at the protruding balcony feature? bizjournals.com/boston/news/…?
🎙️ Senior Fellow @anthonyflint recently joined @ELGL50's GovLove podcast to discuss the 100th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision that affirmed cities' authority to impose zoning.
ALT Promotional graphic for the GovLove podcast episode “One Hundred Years of Euclid v. Ambler and Local Zoning Power,” featuring a headshot of Anthony Flint, senior fellow at the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, with ELGL and GovLove logos and subscribe icons for Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and RSS.
Got to hand it to podcaster Ben Kittleson for his warmup and closing questions — movie last watched, book I’m reading, first concert I attended — and choosing my outro music. For an interview about #zoning. elgl.org/podcast-one-hundred…@GovLovePodcast
It's been so gratifying to interview mayors from around the world. This one is with the chief executive of Fairbanks, Alaska, where challenges like affordable housing and climate resilience land a little differently. lincolninst.edu/publications…
In the latest episode of our #LandMatters podcast, host @anthonyflint sits down with Fairbanks, Alaska, Mayor Mindy O'Neall. Elected last year to lead the US' coldest city, Mayor O'Neall reflects on the challenges of governing in a “land of extremes”: go.lincolninst.edu/l/153411/…
We're excited to announce that on July 1, Robert Puentes will succeed George McCarthy (@GMacMcCarthy) as the sixth president and CEO of the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy. Learn more: go.lincolninst.edu/l/153411/…
ALT Headshot of Rob Puentes, the new CEO of the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, smiling and wearing a dark suit, white shirt, and light purple tie, standing indoors in front of large windows with greenery visible outside.
Just stepping off the stage at APA #NPC26 Detroit, concluding another smash-hit mayors panel, Michigan edition. Thank you to Mayor David LaGrande (Grand Rapids) Mayor Christopher Taylor (Ann Arbor) Mayor Sheldon Neeley (Flint).
It was a great conversation about affordability, climate resilience, and my personal favorite, the land value tax! This is the third year in a row we’ve brought together municipal leaders at the nation’s premiere urban planning conference, as part of the Mayor’s Desk series
True that. The next step is to get the land policy right to let these homes flourish: “Factory-built homes are the way of the future ... Site-built is kind of going to be old-fashioned.” wapo.st/4sOcJ9B
For something with such an unobjectionable name – preemption – this seems like a pretty radical change in intergovernmental relations, and ultimately how this democracy functions. eenews.net/articles/capital-…?
Just trying to get my mind around this idea that the entire academic exercise could be mostly executed by both parties, student and teacher. theatlantic.com/technology/2…
🎧 In the latest Land Matters podcast episode, host @anthonyflint and Dartmouth College economist Bill Fischel discuss the history of zoning in the US and the 1926 Supreme Court case that affirmed municipalities' ability to use it to organize development.
ALT Screenshot of the Land Matters podcast webpage for Season 7, Episode 2, titled “Zoning and its Discontents.” The page shows the publication date, March 27, 2026, a large green Land Matters logo, and an embedded audio player with the episode loaded. Below the player are icons for Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube under the text “Listen on.”