In This Issue
How are communities coming back from the Covid-19 pandemic? How are their cultures changing? What steps are they taking to rebuild their physical infrastructure, build new digital infrastructure, invest in families and human capital, and restructure their economies for the future? How are they addressing housing problems? We seek to answer these questions in our two-year study, supported by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Note: This page will be updated with new content throughout the span of the study.
Issue Contents
After Two Years of Covid, Economic and Health Woes Persist in Diverse North Carolina Counties
How Internal Wealth Influences Communities’ Prospects Post-Covid
In Working Class Country, Shifting Views on Covid-19 and Its Vaccines
In a New Mexico Mountain Village, A Tale of Two Carrots
Amid North Dakota’s Labor Shortage, Dispelling the Myth that “Nobody Wants to Work”
How Covid-Related Shutdowns and Education Level Affected Unemployment Across America’s Cities
In a Maryland Urban Suburb, Families Find Affordable Child Care Elusive
How San Francisco Bay Area Residents Are Confronting a Persistent Housing Crisis
In Rural Wisconsin, It’s Time to Build for the Future
As Covid-19 Recedes, an Unequal Economic Recovery Takes Shape Across America
Covid Crisis Pushes Hispanic Center Toward a Futuristic Economy
Communities’ Job Losses Signal Mix of Optimism and Uncertainty for Post-Covid Economy
In Florida’s Graying America, a Call to Attend to Infrastructure and Communication
In Arizona’s Maricopa County, Awakening After a Winter of Discontent
