by Jess Zimmerman. Sure, there's a tool for finding the apartment with, say, the most bars in walking range. But eventually you're going to need to go to work, and if your commute is miserable, even having a bar for every day of the month won't save you. (Though it'll help.) Luckily, the Walk Score guys have put together a new tool that lets you search for an apartment based on how long it'll take you to get there from work. You enter your workplace and choose your preferred time — up to an hour, because you're not insane , are you? — and mode of transportation, and the new site will tell you how far you can get in that time and show you apartments in that range. ( It looks like it incorporates data from Mapnificent , which we wrote about a few months ago . UPDATE: Nope, just looks identical for some reason.) It's basically the “if you lived here, you'd be home by now” tool.

More on SKCEA.org:

• Honda Civics in Japan to Be 100% Hybrid
  Year after year, the Honda Civic has been one of the most popular car models in the United States. The model has done relatively well in Japan, too. The company introduced a hybrid Civic in the US, but we all know how well they sold—drive around certain neighborhoods in LA and No...
• Panasonic capitalizes on earthquake by replacing factories with ‘smart towns’
  by Christopher Mims. Panasonic, the largest appliance maker in Japan, has announced plans to shutter 20 percent of its 230 factories in order to cut costs. But rather than lose that land, the company is capitalizing on Japan’s post-earthquake need for housing. It’s r...
• Krispy Kreme Switches to Cage-Free Eggs
  Fans of Krispy Kreme can enjoy their favorite guilty pleasure a little more, thanks to an announcement next week that the company will transition to sourcing cage-free eggs. The shift is good news for egg-laying hens and the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS), which last ...
• Northern Canada Feels the Heat: Climate Change Impact On Permafrost Zones
  Permafrost zones extend over 50% of Canada's land area. Warming or thawing of permafrost due to climate change could significantly impact existing infrastructure and future development in Canada's north. Researchers Jennifer Throop and Antoni Lewkowicz at the University of Ottawa...
• San Francisco’s urban ag-spansion
  By Brie...