How Data Can Create Racial Equity

Lots of cities take pride in their rankings: the best place to live, the best place to work, the best place for single people, and so on.

But what constitutes a “best place” for some may be misery for others. This was the case in Austin, Texas, in 2015 when it was named the best place for families — and the most economically segregated city in the U.S.

Read more at Bloomberg CityLab.