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Life in Detroit

Imagine a city with open space larger than the size of Paris, where people are planting hardwood trees and vegetable gardens,
and neighbors have plenty of room to spread out. It would sound so idyllic, if only it weren’t Detroit. The open space is largely
abandoned land, the lack of neighbors the result of an inexorable exodus, the planting the work of residents striving to stop the
blight from spreading. America loves a big comeback, but Detroiters harbor few illusions. For many here, it's about salvaging what
remains of a once-great city. Throughout its long decline, Detroit has sought ways to restore to its former glory a city that was home
to 1.8 million people, pinning its hopes on grandiose plans for the automotive industry or casinos.