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The article reports on the theft of copper electrical wiring from streetlights across the U.S. amid the demand for copper and other metals. Cases of metal theft include at Lincoln Memorial Park Cemetery in Carson, California, the Sixth Street Bridge in Los Angeles, California, as well as in St. Paul, Minnesota. It informs about the initiative in Los Angeles, California to combat metal theft and the law signed in Minnesota requiring people selling copper scrap metal to obtain license.

The article focuses on the trend of groups gathering in London and other places to exercise together while also fostering friendships, with examples like the Ramblers group in Tufnell Park.

The article focuses on the increasing use of computer-generated imagery (CGI) in both dramas and art-house films, exemplified by "Roma" (2018), where CGI is employed extensively to create realistic urban scenes in Mexico City, challenging the conventional perception of visual effects being limited to fantasy and science fiction genres, with a significant portion of VFX work aiming to remain invisible to the audience.

The article focuses on the aftermath of the earthquake near Marrakesh, Morocco, which struck a popular tourist destination, leaving residents and visitors uncertain about how to react and seeking shelter in the city's challenging urban environment.

The article reports on the installation of 65,000 streetlights in Detroit, Michigan, which the author says represents a positive urban planning and design step that will have positive ripple effects and contribute to the renewal of the city as a whole. Topics include Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan, the use of LED technology for the streetlights, and the expansion of the city's bus system.

The article presents insights about the implications of light emitting diode (LED) streetlights in New York City. Topics include the benefits of using LEDs, spending of capital budget for new LED lights on Roosevelt Avenue, and comments from Lemon Ice King of Corona shop co-owner Vincent Barbaccia about brighter LED streetlights.

The article reports on criticism faced by Belgium for the said light pollution being caused by the country by keeping streetlights on through the night, which is, according to Belgium's officials, supposed to help road safety and provides security, and mentions political aspects of the matter.

The article discusses the installation of various lighting systems, streetlamps, and sensors in Copenhagen, Denmark aimed at reducing carbon emissions from vehicle traffic, part of Copenhagen's effort to become carbon-neutral by 2025. Topics addressed include efforts to switch to LED lighting systems and smart sensory networks in cities throughout the world, as well as technology companies' involvement in transitioning cities to smart networks.

The article reports on the plan to change the yellow sodium streetlights in Rome, Italy into white light emitting diodes (LED) lamps.

The article discusses question raised by author Bill Hewitt from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and Transportation Department on streetlights at Central Park that remained on and response from Ned Terrace of the city council, on the lights linked with security cameras.

The article reports that the predawn street festival which precedes the West Indian American Day Parade to be held in Brooklyn, New York will feature lots of light as part of the New York City administration to prevent violence during the event.

The article reports that residents of Brooklyn, New York City are complaining about the effect of the energy-saving light-emitting diode (LED) streetlights including Jolanta Benal, Christopher Stoddard, and Rose Gallitelli.

The article offers information on seven telephone poles in Manhattan, New York City owned by telecommunications company Verizon Communications Inc. and the different-colored bulbs found at the entrances to some subway stations in the city that inform pedestrians about its services.