Don't try to come between a guy from Portland and his $2,500 ride.
A vacant industrial block became a local food producers' incubator with the help of a landlord with vision.
Want to start a food co-op or open mic? We've got the funds to help you make it happen. Get the details here.
The Lumi Process brings photography printing into the sunlight, and let's people print on any natural fabric.
Cheese spreaders from packaged lunches, milk jug lids, disposable lighters: it's all free art supplies to the Langs.
Vacant storefronts keep a healthy block from feeling complete. How to bring small, local business activity to these under-utilized commercial spaces?
A dozen vehicles where only one fit before? Sounds like an idea worth stealing.
These socially-motivated local banks are profit making, but not profit maximizing. They've been at it for decades and it's beginning to catch on.
The underbelly of New York's cycling boom is a graveyard of abandoned bikes. A crowdsourced photo exhibit of the detritus is now on display.
Researchers used a vast library of Google Street View images to find the visual features that define some of our greatest cities.
Berlin filmmaker Sam Muirhead will live for a year without proprietary goods in the ultimate DIY maker experiment. But what about toilet paper?
Our GOOD Ideas for Cities project is representing the U.S. at the 13th International Architecture Biennale in Venice, Italy. Join us on August 29!
He thought his city would "cease to exist, like, Pluto" so he set up a fundraiser on his stoop.
One year since the riots, the government drags its heels on any real social response, while young people repair their communities and their image.
Brought to you by BMW Guggenheim Lab. We're still going through all the submissions, so while you wait, here are 4 more to take a sneak peek at.
A four-person committee in LA's Arts District is bringing trees to the neighborhood's barren streets with a grant from TreePeople & GOOD Maker.
Rahm Emanuel says by year's end, his town will have 33 miles of protected bike lanes, making it the bike friendliest city in the states.
Less than 5% of social impact concepts are ever implemented. One St. Louis collective shows how they're fighting those odds.
