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A ULI Nashville housing forum focused on the shortage of low- and moderate-cost housing in the nation’s growing number of “18-hour cities”—such as Nashville, Tennessee—that are drawing young professionals seeking an urban lifestyle in smaller and presumably more affordable markets.

Food and food retail are having a transformative impact on real estate according to a recent ULI forum that convened real estate developers, food producers, planners, restaurateurs, public health professionals, and other individuals working in the food and development sectors.

ULI Columbus and local partners engaged in a scenario-planning process to educate local stakeholders and the public on the choices about land use and transportation investments that lie ahead. The resulting report, insight2050, has been widely shared in Central Ohio as the region prepares to add half a million people by 2050.

ULI Chicago is partnering with the Goldie B. Wolfe Miller Women Leaders in Real Estate Initiative to expand leadership opportunities for women in commercial real estate within the Chicago metro area.

ULI Hong Kong recently launched a chapter of the Women’s Leadership Initiative. In March, the chapter held its inaugural event, featuring a panel of women in the real estate who have balanced career advancement with family responsibilities and shared their experiences.

ULI Global CEO Patrick Phillips said ULI is now a “more durable and resilient” organization than ever before in a speech to Spring Meeting members and attendees.

A Q&A with Richard Meier, chair of the ULI UK residential council on purpose-built rental housing in the UK and a new guide for UK developers and investors to learn more about this asset class.

The story of Wynwood’s transformation from a drab, postindustrial pocket tucked in Interstate 95’s shadow into a hip, iconic Miami neighborhood—one of the must-see places in the United States—is something of a real estate fairy tale. Now, Wynwood is set to change yet again with new vertical and residential development

Over the past year, the Singapore government’s Centre for Liveable Cities has partnered with ULI Singapore to explore what it means to be a “car-lite” city—a city that harnesses the power of technology, the sharing economy, and ground-up innovation to develop a range of mobility options that are “socially inclusive and economically efficient,” according to a recent report of the initiative’s initial findings.

ULI Philippines recently recognized several exemplary real estate projects that are focused on promoting healthful behaviors in the built environment with its inaugural Healthy Places Awards Program.