Most fans of short form video, especially vertical video, are more interested in "vibes" than information.

"Dead" is a relative term. I lived in Providence in the '80s when everyone called it that. When I returned earlier this year, I couldn't believe how much more vibrant Downtown is now compared to then.

The location is not ideal under current circumstances, but the land is ripe for redevelopment, near areas with favorable demographics, and along a proposed streetcar line. Having the venue there might help catalyze much needed redevelopment and investment in a formerly busy area.

The colors are different, but otherwise the team’s new logo isn’t much different than the actual transit agency’s.

Given the quality of AI customer support I've experienced, never.

The Camelback one is lovely, but the city had to put a fence in the middle of the street to force mid-block crossers to use it. Some activation might make pedestrians more naturally drawn towards it.

If totally car-free, I'd rather live in a downtown Phoenix or Tempe high-rise with amenities like a grocery and drug store nearby.

My biggest concern, though, is excessive hype. If Culdesac fails, naysayers will use that as an excuse to oppose incremental measures like reduced parking requirements.

It’s even more complicated than that. In American English, periods and comma always go inside quotation marks. With question marks and exclamation points, it depends on whether they are part of the quotation.

Even at its much ballyhooed car-free development in Tempe, Culdesac has a fair amount of land devoted to surface parking for its retail tenants.

Local resort restaurants used to be both upscale and distinctive. Over the past decade or two, many of the best have become standardized steakhouses.

Never been there, but I promise to look down upon the place both literally and figuratively next time I hike Pinnacle Peak.

It’s amazingly hard to find Spanish restaurants even where they do exist. Both Google Maps and Yelp seem to think that “Spanish food” = food from any Spanish-speaking country, yielding unhelpful listings of Mexican, Peruvian, Salvadoran, etc. restaurants.

Which place transformed into a steakhouse?

I remember traveling with coworkers before smartphones. I asked for confirmation numbers and opened a browser tab for each so I could check us all in at exactly 24 hours before the flight. A colleague told me I was taking things too seriously but was happy to avoid the B boarding pass walk of shame.

The creator seems to have adopted a definition of “skyscraper” more strict than the typical layperson would use. Phoenix has plenty of high-rises in its Downtown and Midtown areas, but nothing that meets the 500-foot standard he is using.