JRA Architects的动态

"???? ?? ??, ???? ???? ??,? ?? ????? ??? ?? ??? ???? ???? ????? ?? ??? ?? ?? ???? ??,? ?? ?? ?? ?? ???? ??? ? ?????" - Justice BR Gavai SC Landmark Verdict on 'Bulldozer Justice' Released a deep dive on one of the most significant SC rulings in recent times- addressing the controversial practice of 'bulldozer justice'. A wake-up call on the importance of rule of law in a democracy. Watch here

The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) and Ulrik Pram Gad from DIIS - Dansk Institut for Internationale Studier provide valuable insights into the geopolitical significance of Greenland, helping to clarify some of the misunderstandings in recent debates. For example, he addresses one of Trump’s misconceptions about the Chinese and Russian ships with the following observation: Climate change is making the coast of Siberia more accessible, prompting Russia to revamp Cold War-era bases to protect its onshore natural resources. Russia is also developing the Northern Sea Route along the Siberian coast, with China's assistance due to Western sanctions. Much of the activity centers around Liquefied Natural Gas from the Yamal Peninsula in the East. While Russian and Chinese ships are indeed operating in the Arctic, they are far from Greenland, making it impossible to spot them—binoculars or not.

Discover the intricacies of bid protest procedures in Illinois on the BuildSmart blog in a post authored by Aron Beezley and Nathaniel Greeson. Dive into the rules, procedures, and key considerations that shape the landscape of procurement challenges. [https://bit.ly/3QFewNH]

Great article from Elizabeth Ward Williams on #zoning code in #Atlanta and "neighborhood character," using Virginia Highlands (one of the most pleasant and walkable Atlanta neighborhoods, in my opinion) as a great case study. As she correctly notes, how on earth is it legal to build a two-story 5,200 SF single family home that rents for $24,000 per month (per MONTH!) and not, say, a two-story 5,200 SF quadplex with individual units that would actually rent at an affordable price for someone working in the area? What single family of three or four needs 5,200 SF—in an in-town neighborhood in one of the largest cities in the country, no less—anyway? Save that for your chateau in the country. Beautiful old duplexes, triplexes, and quadplexes like the ones pictured in this article are what give neighborhoods like VaHi so much charm and make them desirable places to live, but they're usually illegal to build in these places. Make it make sense. Our addiction to single-family homes has destroyed or come pretty close to destroying so many great American cities and their component neighborhoods with distinct characters, has turbo-charged suburban sprawl (which, if you've ever lived in or visited Atlanta, you will know is hell), and has sent housing costs through the roof, driving tragedies like homelessness. Americans will spend thousands of dollars on a European vacation and marvel at the beauty and livability of cities like Amsterdam and Paris but never dig into the root causes of why our cities can be so unpleasant and ugly by comparison. Changing zoning laws forbidding anything but single-family homes would go a long way toward fixing our cities and making them places where people can actually afford to live in a place they love.

Tired of lugging around a bulky rule book? Our 2024-2025 Tennessee Rules of Civil Procedure and Evidence, Courtroom Edition is the compact, affordable solution. Order now:?https://bit.ly/orderTRCP.

Happy Constitution Day from the State Bar of Michigan! Today, we celebrate the foundation of our democracy and the document that has guided our nation for more than 230 years. At the heart of the Constitution is the rule of law, a principle that ensures fairness and justice for all. Learn more at michbar.org/ruleoflaw.

In the latest episode of Transition Lab, Eric Liu, CEO and co-founder of Citizen University, discusses his work, the importance of peaceful presidential transitions, and what they reveal about civil rituals and the rule of law in the United States. #PublicService Listen here to learn more: https://bit.ly/3LGxSzh

Looking for building science based tools? We've written plenty of guides to assist you in understanding how buildings work and how they go wrong. Have a look through and post to the comments what information or tools you think is missing.

Here's the latest update in the ongoing feud between the city of Durango and John Simpson (by Durango Herald's Christian Burney)

Fighting for civil rights since 1955. Here's an article I found from 1963 about a hard won fair housing victory from 1963 for Dr. Oswald Nickens. Read about what we did last year in our annual report: https://ow.ly/hXQl50S2BZm