Michael HendrixThe Surprising Geography of Social Capital in AmericaIn a moment scarred by the untimely deaths of Anthony Bourdain and Kate Spade, America has confronted the terrible reality that suicide is…Jun 29, 20181Jun 29, 20181
Michael HendrixCity Finances Suffer When Local Newspapers Fail“News matters,” read the headline in the Denver Post. “Colorado should demand the newspaper it deserves.”Jun 25, 2018Jun 25, 2018
Michael HendrixFood Truck Freedom in AmericaFood trucks are incredible vehicles for entrepreneurship and economic growth. You don’t need a fancy degree or privileged background to…Mar 26, 20181Mar 26, 20181
Michael HendrixThe Death and Life of Modern American CitiesThe 20th century was hardly kind to the American city. After being drained by the automobile and divided by its concrete arteries, stripped…Jan 30, 20181Jan 30, 20181
Michael HendrixDemocracy in America’s CitiesDawn broke over Boston with first a hush, then a clatter. “The rolling of carriages, the noise of hammers, the cries of the population…Dec 4, 2017Dec 4, 2017
Michael HendrixinArc Digital3 Mega-Trends Shaping American EntrepreneurshipFor the first time since the Great Recession, entrepreneurs can breathe a sigh of relief. Yet challenges remain.Feb 16, 2017Feb 16, 2017
Michael HendrixinArc DigitalFrom the Battlefield to the BoardroomWhat just war theory means for business ethicsFeb 6, 2017Feb 6, 2017
Michael HendrixWhy 2016 Came Down to Whole Foods vs. Cracker BarrelAmerica is increasingly divided between those who live in cities and those who don’t. A map of the 2016 election looks like a sea of red…Nov 10, 20165Nov 10, 20165
Michael HendrixThe Rise of Networked Tribal PoliticsThis year is strange. Not simply for Donald Trump’s kamikaze politics or Hillary Clinton’s aspirational cronyism, but for the immense shift…Oct 31, 20166Oct 31, 20166