John King: "Bay Meadows and Rivermark show that it's possible to expand the physical definition of suburbia."
posted by Scott Mace @ 3:34 PM
About Me
- Name: Scott Mace
Scott Mace writes about health, healthcare technology, other technology, and urban issues. He graduated from San Jose State University and was a senior editor at IDG publication InfoWorld for 16 years, covering topics such as database management and government oversight of technology. Since 2004, he has specialized in the field of healthcare IT journalism. Following completion of a certificate in Clinical Trial Design and Management at UC's San Diego Extension, he was senior technology editor at HealthLeaders Media. In 2015, he received the Jesse H. Neal Award for Best Technical Content for a Publication with Brand Revenue of $3M to $7M. In 2016 he was awarded the National Silver Award, Regional Gold Aware of Excellence, Feature Article, General Interest, More than $3M Revenue, Southeast Category, from the American Society of Business Publication Editors (ASBPE). Mace is currently a freelance journalist based in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California.
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Blogroll
Previous Posts
- The Toronto Star: "Life in suburbia costs more tha...
- Bart Thielges: "In the 1980s the CSAA [California ...
- Planetizen: [Illinois] suburb plans to raze entire...
- The Los Angeles Times: "'Come to California,' Gov....
- Speed cameras still have some bugs to work out. He...
- Today Blogger allowed me to turn on a new syndicat...
- Park Smart Technologies is a New Hampshire-based c...
- Life in surburbia isn't what it used to be. The Ne...
- Mary Battiata, writing in the Washington Post abou...
- The New York Times: "Loft districts and gentrified...
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