Crypto News: The week's most popular stories

Dubai's Allure to Expats Is Weighing on City's Infrastructure
The emirate has attracted about 400,000 people since the pandemic, which has boosted rents and home values, and put pressure on schools.

How Mexico City Averted All-Out Drought
With just-in-time rain and a looming presidential election, Mexico City never reached 'Day Zero.' But the politicized threat helped propel water infrastructure as a priority policy issue.

Inside the 'Utopias' of Mexico City
CDMX's new mayor built 15 centers offering free services and care to residents of her under-served neighborhood. Now she plans to build 100 citywide.

A Broken Oil Pipeline Plunges South Sudan's Capital Into Chaos
The 1.5 million people in the capital of Juba grapple with a lack of power, running water, salaries and medicine as the nation's key source of cash dries up.

The Master Plan That Shaped Pakistan's Capital Is No Longer Working
The blueprint has long struggled to address Islamabad's unruly growth, and after six decades experts say it is due for a revamp.

One City's Plan to Re-Link a Neighborhood That Robert Moses Divided
A 1950s-era highway severed New Rochelle's historically Black neighborhood. Mayor Yadira Ramos-Herbert has a plan to reconnect it.

As Brussels Booms, an Old Boogeyman Returns: Brusselization
Belgium's capital became notorious for ugly high-rises and haphazard urban planning in the 1960s. But the city's new wave of development could be different.