This article uses 2020 Census data to document recent trends in suburbanization,
ethnoracial diversity, and residential segregation in the United States. It considers variation …

Massachusetts has engaged in a fifty-year experiment in overriding local zoning to create
affordable housing in the suburbs. Studying suburbs as sites of persistent resistance, this …

This article examines the most recent trends on neighborhood racial integration in New York—
the country's largest metropolitan area in 2019 with a total population of 19.2 million. We ask …

Rising poverty in suburbs has led to increased interest in how well suburban safety nets
function. Apart from public assistance programs, community-based nonprofit health and …

The suburbanization of poverty in the United States coincided with surging housing costs
and growing rent burdens. Although much of the existing literature on eviction focuses on …

This article provides suburban scholars with a starting point for considering how municipal
incorporation contributes to suburban inequality. I conduct an exploratory empirical analysis …

In the largest US metropolitan areas, suburban school districts enroll 14.4 million students,
far more than the 6 million students enrolled in the same metros' urban districts. In fact …

In this paper, I applied criminological theory to the epidemiological understanding of health-
related deviant behavior such as problematic drug use. To that end, I built and subsequently …

Large-scale socioeconomic vulnerability models commonly used in flood hazard
assessments grapple with data limitations and struggle to fully capture diversity in …

This study investigates the influence of the Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) on Small
Business Administration (SBA) lending in various US urban areas. Focusing on central …