Contact Urborough

Get in touch with the editorial team behind Urborough.

Whether you have a correction, a media request, a partnership idea, or a story lead about the future of cities, we’d love to hear from you.

Urborough covers urban systems, city rankings, transit, safety, affordability, and design. Our contact page is organized to make it easy to reach the right person or department.

General Inquiries

Questions about Urborough, the site, our editorial direction, or where to begin?

Use our main inbox and we’ll route your message to the right person.

Editorial Contact

If you want to flag an error, send feedback, share source material, or suggest a city-related topic, contact the editorial team directly.

We welcome thoughtful reader input and credible corrections.

Press & Partnerships

For interviews, media references, research requests, sponsorship discussions, or collaboration proposals, use our press and partnerships channel.

We aim to respond promptly to time-sensitive requests.

Reach the Right Desk

How to contact Urborough

We built Urborough to be a serious, readable publication about cities and the systems that shape them. That means we take communication seriously too.

If you are writing to us, the fastest way to get a useful response is to send your message to the most relevant contact below. We currently organize incoming inquiries into four main categories: general, editorial, media, and partnerships.

If you are unsure where your message belongs, send it to the main address and we’ll forward it internally.

Publication Information

Below is our current public-facing placeholder contact information. It is designed to look realistic until the final operational details are added.

Head Office
120 W 28th Street, Floor 7
New York, NY 10001
United States

Main Phone
+1 (212) 555-0186

Editorial Desk
+1 (646) 555-0124

Business Hours
Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM–6:00 PM ET

Website
www.urborough.com

Why Readers Contact Us

Most messages we receive fall into a few clear categories.

To make communication easier, here are the kinds of inquiries we most often handle:

corrections or clarifications on published articles
story ideas involving urban policy, rankings, transit, housing, or safety
press or interview requests related to our reporting
partnership proposals and research collaborations
questions about our methodology, comparisons, and editorial framework

The more specific your message is, the faster we can direct it to the appropriate desk.

Contact by Topic

Who should you write to?

Different kinds of urban topics are handled by different editorial specialties, so readers, researchers, and media contacts can reach the most relevant person faster.

General Contact

Best for: site questions, reader inquiries, navigation help, general business matters

[email protected]

Editorial Desk

Best for: corrections, notes on published work, source submissions, article suggestions

[email protected]

Press Office

Best for: interviews, media references, citation requests, speaking invitations

[email protected]

Partnerships

Best for: sponsorships, collaborative projects, data partnerships, strategic inquiries

[email protected]

Response Standards

We aim to respond to general and editorial messages within 2–4 business days.

Press inquiries related to active coverage, interviews, or deadlines are prioritized when clearly marked in the subject line.

For corrections, please include the article title, the specific claim in question, and any supporting source or context you would like us to review.

What Helps Us Reply Faster

  • use a clear subject line
  • link the relevant article if your message concerns published work
  • keep your request specific and focused
  • include deadlines for media requests
  • attach supporting context when flagging a correction

Editorial Contacts

The desks behind Urborough

These are public-facing editorial roles designed to make the publication feel established and easy to contact until the final internal structure is ready.

Sofia Marin

Urban Systems Editor

Sofia oversees coverage related to livability, city comparisons, urban reputation, and the broader analytical framework behind Urborough’s reporting.

Contact via editorial desk →

Daniel Arendt

Infrastructure & Mobility Editor

Daniel handles transit systems, cycling networks, mobility comparisons, and infrastructure-focused inquiries tied to published analysis.

Contact via editorial desk →

Maya Kovac

Housing & Urban Policy Editor

Maya oversees affordability, housing, public safety, and policy debates that affect daily life in major cities.

Contact via editorial desk →

Visiting and correspondence

Urborough is a digital-first publication, so email is the fastest and most reliable way to reach us. For physical correspondence, use the mailing address listed on this page.

In-person visits are by appointment only and should be arranged in advance through the appropriate editorial or business contact.

If you are sending research material, press documentation, or formal letters, please include a clear subject line and the intended department.

Quick Details

  • digital-first publication
  • email is preferred
  • office visits by appointment only
  • press requests should include deadlines
  • corrections should include article links

Contact FAQ

A few quick answers before you write

Do you accept story tips?

Yes. We welcome strong, relevant ideas connected to urban systems, city policy, rankings, mobility, safety, and affordability.

Can I request a correction?

Yes. Please include the article title, the specific point that may need revision, and any supporting source.

Do you respond to partnership inquiries?

Yes. Use the partnerships address for sponsorships, collaborations, research support, and commercial discussions.

Can I cite Urborough in media or research?

Yes. For formal citation requests, interview follow-ups, or media references, contact the press desk.

Write to Urborough

We built Urborough to make cities easier to understand. If you have something useful to share, a correction to flag, or a question worth asking, we’d be glad to hear from you.

Urborough is dedicated to explaining how cities work, why they differ, and what their choices mean for the people who live in them.