Stephanie Nakhleh is a journalist from Los Alamos covering how policy shapes daily life. She writes about systems, housing, and local government—and what it takes to build a future that works better for more people.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Freemium | Publishes | Twice weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 119 | Founded | a year ago | Last Issue | 11 hours ago |
| Active | |||||
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stephnakhleh.substack.comLatest Issues
How you can help make ‘Plan Los Alamos’ serious about housing
Plan Los Alamos, our county’s comprehensive development roadmap, is out for public review until this Wednesday, Sept. 9. This policy document will direct next year’s rewrite of the development code—the legal rulebook that tells townbuilders...
Los Alamos police defended license plate cameras to a skeptical room on Aug. 27
If this article is truncated in your email, please click on the headline to read the whole thing.
Flock license-plate reader cameras have become a national flashpoint, and the argument about this form of policing has now arrived in...
Road space, living space, and induced demand
By the early 2000s, the Katy Freeway—a stretch of I-10 in Houston—had a problem: it had become badly congested. So, starting around 2004, Texas spent $2.8 billion to add capacity to the highway, ultimately ending up with an astonishing 26 l...
Phoenix is a warning to New Mexico
Phoenix has always been a hot, dry desert city. For many years, that was its main attraction. Health seekers came for the dry air in the early 20th century, followed by retirees fleeing gray northern winters. Phoenix winters were divine, an...
Are developers to blame for Santa Fe’s ugly sprawl?
Look at this photo of 2.4 acres of land for sale on Cerrillos Road. Notice the features of this landscape: Giant parking moats, one-story boxes set way back behind the asphalt, national chains, and low-density single-family sprawl in the ba...
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
Stephanie Nakhleh is a journalist from Los Alamos covering how policy shapes daily life. She writes about systems, housing, and local government—and what it takes to build a future that works better for more people.
Bob Simpson is founder and CEO of the Multifamily Impact Council and the editor the Affordable Housing Handbook.
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