This week brought exciting news about how artificial intelligence is helping cities work better. Cities are using smart AI agents - computer programs that can think and make decisions on their own - to manage traffic, handle disasters, and plan buildings. In Florida, a company called Urban SDK received a huge $65 million investment to help smaller cities use AI agents to deal with problems like bad weather and traffic jams. These AI agents can look at lots of information really fast and suggest what to do next. Another big change happening this week is that cities are using AI to help with construction projects. Instead of waiting to find out if something goes wrong, AI now predicts problems before they happen, like delays in building. This means builders can fix things earlier when it costs less money. Around the world, cities are also using AI agents to approve new buildings faster. For example, in Kentucky, the city of Louisville hired a chief AI officer to make this happen. The reason cities care so much about this is simple: there are more people, more traffic, and more disasters, so cities need smart helpers. These AI agents can watch roads and buildings 24 hours a day, something humans cannot do. The good news is that this technology is growing super fast - experts think the market for these services will jump from $1.75 billion in 2025 to $8.30 billion by 2033. Cities everywhere are learning that AI agents are not scary robots - they are helpful tools that make cities safer and work better for everyone who lives there.