Suburbia's Just Another Name for Fat City
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By Randy Dotinga, HealthDay Reporter    HealthDayNews -- Do sprawling communities translate into expanding waistlines? Absolutely, according to a new study that adds to a growing body of evidence that suburban living makes people fat.    A Boston University researcher found that people who live in spread-out communities are heavier than their city-bound counterparts...
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The American fetish for homeownership can lead to some perverted outcomes.
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Country radio has had a rough go of it in the big city.
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Big city's WLAN okay. Little towns not so lucky
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Since the K5 Emperor of Icecream, eavier, foisted the augean task of ghetto-reviewing onto my skinny shoulders this year, here goes. First, we begin with the grimy w/hole itself, and then move to the individual rotting parts thereof. The obvious changes to the ghetto landscape were: trhurler didn't come back from his hike, MichaelCrawford started giving it away, my kuron brethren were badly trolled by a xanax-popping dysfunctional alcoholic), both Egil and insomnyuk decided to suicidomize themselfs, NIWS/Spellcheckbot attacked (again), and rusty took apart his bathroom and added walls to K5.   Rotting parts inside:
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Poor town planning which limits opportunities for children to take exercise has been blamed for fuelling an increase in obesity.
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A new study shows that people who live in areas with a high degree of suburban sprawl are more likely to report chronic health problems, such as high blood pressure, arthritis, headaches, and breathing difficulties, than those who live in urban areas.
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Another victim of gentrification: the Playpen sex shop.
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A new study suggests that people living in sprawling suburbs are more prone to chronic physical health problems than people living in compact urban areas.
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Itâs all about location. As one Generation Y worker said, âIt doesnât make sense to have a great job in a crummy city.â
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WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21 (HealthDay News) -- Children who live in densely populated urban areas may be less likely to be overweight if they have parks and lawns in their neighborhoods, a U.S. study suggests.
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NEW YORK  - U.S. children who live in expansive suburbs may start to pay for it with expansive waistlines, new research suggests.
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A transplanted New Yorker tries to make sense of Arnold, Arianna and other exotic Californian fauna
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The Happiest Place on Earth doesn't want any new neighbors.
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Outdoor wood-fired boilers are a fast-growing alternative energy fad â and, for some, the latest suburban scourge.
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In one of this city's relatively posh neighborhoods, there is a compound full of specialists.
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Driving around a rapidly growing city on unfamiliar streets is not fun.