By Rand Paul
Obama acts as though we no longer have a Constitution
For the first time in a century, most of America's largest cities are growing at a faster rate than their surrounding suburbs as young adults seeking a foothold in the weak job market shun home-buying and stay put in bustling urban centers.
For the first time in a century, most of America's largest cities are growing at a faster rate than their surrounding suburbs, as young adults seeking a foothold in the weak job market shun home-buying and stay put in bustling urban centers.
"I just like being connected to everything down here concerts, work, restaurants, all of it. This is where everything's at," said Ms. King, who biked six miles to her job on a recent morning.
"I just like being connected to everything down here — concerts, work, restaurants, all of it. This is where everything's at," said King, who biked 6 miles to her job on a recent morning.
