The key to finding a new relevance for “the holy” lies in architectural humility.

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A National Building Museum exhibition surveys notable concrete architecture in D.C. and presents possible future uses.

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A rare film that celebrates design and urban planning, Coppola’s latest epic is a mishmash of architectural, cinematic, and literary history.

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“If we are really serious in promoting inclusion and opportunities to practice, we need to take a fresh look at everything.”

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Most New Yorkers care deeply about their great city and believe development shouldn’t be top-down and hidden from public scrutiny.

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A talk with Sam Carter, a founding principal at the Resilient Cities Catalyst.

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Proponents of City of Yes are misapplying her ideas (again).

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Why we still care, almost seven decades after his death.

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Sprawling Los Angeles is vastly different from the French capital, but it can still find ways to take a cue from the City of Lights’ embrace of the local.

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Some suggestions on living a life in design with meaning and purpose.

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It won’t create affordable housing, but instead lead to continued gentrification and displacement.

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Technology can design, but it can’t understand the “why” of buildings—yet.

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Reflections on the project that launched a career.

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A talk with ACSA’s executive director, Michael Monti.

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How the Statue of Liberty and the Hollywood Sign frame the nation’s inherent tensions.

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Americans don’t like modern buildings because they don’t like the modern city.

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The fit between digital design and the hands-on world of construction.

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Its aesthetic detractors don’t understand the porch’s ability to create community.

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Why Elon Musk is worse than science fiction.

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An expat goes shopping in the European burbs.

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A talk with the former senator about the plan and the crisis of insurance affordability.

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The solution, surprisingly, lies beyond the walls of our home.

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Empty office towers are likely to remain that way for years.

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Fotografiska bids adieu to its current digs with a tribute to the great street photographer.

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Havana, Tokyo, and Paris offer successful examples of how it might work.

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From huge CO2 reductions to surging solar investments, the sector is paving the path to a sustainable future, but the time for bold action is now.

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YIMBYS get a lot wrong about the legendary citizen planner.

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There’s no design recipe for it.

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The noted landscape architect talks about one of the great 21st century urban parks.

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In architecture, the gulf between the traditional and the modern seems wider than ever before.

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He designed two of the most famous landmarks of the late-20th-century. Why is he virtually unknown today?

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A $688 million Koch family (!) investment shows the enormous upside for NBA team owners.

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What does it take to protect homes against tornados, hurricanes, flooding, fire, and erosion?

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It’s the “City of Yes”—even if you say “NO”!

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What these foreign-born giants of design theory brought to two American universities.

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University campus planning should look outward to the surrounding city.

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A Q&A with the celebrated Bangladeshi designer.

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The 5-over-1 is a perfect embodiment of our increasingly selfish and self-isolated existence.

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A talk with Sam Lubell and Greg Goldin, authors of Atlas of Never Built Architecture.

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There’s a surprisingly simple alternative to our hard, urban spaces.

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Toward the New Urban Place and away from the Industrial Development Complex.

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We should have known the famed urbanist loved the bike.

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Like or loathe it, symbolism over substance has a long tradition.

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What the iconic car chase revealed about Southern California’s landscape.

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Urbanist Roberta Brandes Gratz’s remarks on receiving the Preservation Leadership Award.

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For six decades, the photographer’s ability to offer a complex narrative about America in a single image was always unique.

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A lively talk with the author about his new book, Winging It.

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Mere repetition is lifeless, a focus on design exploration creates nothing lasting, but living tradition balances both.

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With owners and developers warming up to plyscrapers, wood-based projects are on an upward trajectory.

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The former chief architect for NYCHA on what ails the the system.

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Truth is, aesthetic inclinations are an expanding multiverse.

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Let’s use the power of technology to actually improve architectural learning.

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A new book highlights the promise—and lingering challenges—of this important material.

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They have a responsibility to the public to visualize the potential of social housing in America.

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How a pair of wealthy outsiders, Edith and Edgar Stern, helped inspire the first neighborhood development exclusively available to Black middle-class families.

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A conversation with 2024 Driehaus Prize winner Peter Pennoyer.

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It’s not spirituality that’s in retreat, but face to face rituals and customs.

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Learning about urban planning and design outside the studio.

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Can Cuba’s creative class become agents for political change?

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A new project in Los Angeles highlights the challenges—and the opportunities.

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Is it space or the people who animate it?

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A talk with urban planner Jeff Speck and his new business partner, Chris Dempsey.

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Bay Lexicon continues Jane Wolff’s exploration of landscapes and how finding a common language can enable better conversations about them.

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The latest Sin City spectacle is just that—spectacle. Pure, crystalline spectacle.

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A talk with the self-proclaimed activist scholar.

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The Smiling Gecko project in Cambodia addresses a more complex and systemic view of community life.

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A talk with Christopher Payne about his recent book, Made in America.

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Opening minds and defining a way of working is the ultimate payoff.

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The Freedom Pavilion offers a beautiful way to contemplate peace, freedom, and solidarity with Ukraine.

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The activist and author offers some perspective on the recently concluded UN Climate summit.

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My recent talk to high school seniors.

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The island nation is grappling with unique and formidable environmental challenges.

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Much in the architecture world, and the world at large, has changed since the exhibition opened.

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Buildings don’t belong to architects, but to the culture that created them.

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Social and cultural values may be as important as hard (and expensive) infrastructure.

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Places that are “thin” offer experiences outside of the everyday.

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Nearly 3000 people are living in tents and inside police facilities.

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Crowds love “The Book of HOV,” but the library has ceded public space for a self-produced tribute from his company, Roc Nation.

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We asked ChatGPT a question that has plagued the profession for decades.

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John King, urban design critic of the San Francisco Chronicle, talks about his new book, Portal.

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These public-private partnerships may not dovetail with the schools’ values or mission.

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For many, it’s a lurch between copying the past or pretending that time doesn’t exist.

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The UK cancer centers are an incredible legacy for its co-founder, Maggie Keswick Jencks.

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A new book celebrates the lost grandeur and optimism of democracy.

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Years of effort have been undone by political strife, while earthquakes have further destroyed heritage structures.

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The Perelman Performing Arts Center is a pricey bauble, but its over mechanized interiors suggest the building’s hype is unwarranted.

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Forget the “doom loops,” there are plenty of indicators that urban centers are recovering.

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Edward Mazria on the industry-altering impact of “Architects Pollute”.

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Urban researcher Alan Mallach on the global phenomenon of shrinking—and “thinning”—cities and countries.

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“The goal is to ensure that the most at-risk…communities have the support, resources, and opportunities they need.”

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It’s the Competition Conundrum: You Can’t Lose If You Don’t Play.

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Green building pioneer Bill Browning on why designing with nature is good business.

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There is a keen sense of insight that comes from being in the in-between spaces of a largely binary culture.

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Closer in, SHoP’s Brooklyn Tower reveals texture, color, and personality, but for many it’s a bleak middle finger on the skyline.

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A revealing look at client relationships. An architectural fiction.

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Ending the cycle of pollution within our buildings benefits worker health, community health, and planetary health.

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A new exhibition is at best a limited glimpse at a critical movement.

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The identity is a little different than the actual grind.

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And how to change things for better results.

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When a style becomes historical, its meaning becomes slippery.

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A talk with architecture critic Justin Davidson about the thorny knot of issues involved at New York’s most conflicted transportation-entertainment site.

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Wages for free-lance journalists, covering the built environment, have been stagnant or in decline for years.

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The arena and plaza have become notably more commercialized since 2012, while the towers lag in affordability and represent a modular failure.

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There has been a significant drop this year. The path toward net-zero intensifies.

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Life-long lessons from the father of Tropical Modernism.

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An alumnus of the GSD takes a treacherous trek through the dense and glossy 50th anniversary issue.

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An enduring ‘origin myth’ continues to inspire contemporary designers.

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What we build is who we are.

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The stories found in Architectural Inheritance and Evolution in India rekindled the fire for the profession in one young professional.

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While his design prescriptions were too narrow, his critique of modern planning principles still holds resonance.

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Near and around campus, the juxtaposition between privilege and poverty is glaring.

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The architect created interventions small and large, all informed by his love of walking the city’s streets.

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Defining divinity and higher powers, in the context of design, is often fraught.

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We need new models for fixing existing sprawl and growing small towns.

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No technological advance can match the power, memory, and creativity of the human brain.

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The city combines great wealth and utter placelessness.

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Optimism and action trump didactic scolding every time.

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Paved Paradise recounts parking’s pivotal history, exposing its environmental, economic, and social impacts.

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On accidentally discovering the Queen City’s wonderful light rail system.

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It’s time to appreciate one of Allan Greenberg’s best works of architecture.

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Although the event is lacking in actual architecture, it does introduce urgent and important new narratives.

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There are good reasons to be skeptical about its ultimate utility.

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Some simple guidelines would help clarify issues.

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Bad architecture must come from some underlying ethos.

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What can the law teach architecture, and vice-versa? Sara Bronin, head of the U.S. Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, knows.

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A talk with the author of The Great American Transit Disaster: A Century of Austerity, Auto-Centric Planning, and White Flight.

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Focusing only on energy performance is insufficient to the mounting crisis.

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It’s time to expand our vision to include slower, more human-scaled speeds of transportation.

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The building collapse in Miami may not have been an aberration. The condition of aging condos nationwide is dire.

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If the detached house is “The American Dream,” do we need a new dream?

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Rethinking the meaning of Le Corbusier’s groundbreaking manifesto.

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By now, the terms are arbitrary and confusing.

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How to undo the tension between affordability and sustainability.

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Does it exist, distinct from buildings and bodies?

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The co-mingling of famous client and famous designer has a long history.

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Construction rooted in local materials is what has provided cities with distinctive identities—and colors.

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Not all civil portent is writ as large. It sometimes comes in small places, hidden in plain sight.

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Artist Lauren Halsey’s visual chronicles of her changing neighborhood.

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What might appear to some as an “off-limits” realm might actually be at its heart.

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Cities need to prepare for a wave of declining churches.

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Through a state-mandated use of form-based codes and a focus on “grand boulevards” of underutilized commercial strips, the number of potential units expands by orders of magnitude.

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A longtime resident captures the capital’s planning, architectural, and social history with ink, pencil, and paint.

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The seaweed found in Newtown Creek, Gowanus Bay, and the East River could suck up carbon and pollutants, bolstering marine ecosystems.

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The noted urbanist and author on the work of the Miami-based firm.

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The process of creating a building is based in relationships, not drawings and dollars.

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The racist truth about our urban highways.

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A review of Alec Nevala-Lee’s biography, Inventor of the Future.

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A talk with the founder of USModernist and NCModernist.

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This volunteer organization connects Ukrainian designers with firms in the U.S.

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It’s every city ever built by humans until a century ago.

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The city is falling woefully short of its Vision Zero goals.

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The center of Rome’s nightlife has become a flashpoint between real estate speculators and community activists.

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The fraught nature of the issue goes back at least two centuries.

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I was supposed to be one kind of statistic. I ended up as another.

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Why are the labels so seemingly fraught?

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A talk with landscape architect Tom Balsley about Long Island City’s Hunter’s Point South Park.

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Most of the promises coming from industrialized nations have been empty ones.

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It’s time to look beyond buildings, using new language, to employ a whole systems approach.

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Celebrating a seminal site in the civil rights movement.

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A slippery slope, or the inevitable path toward our AI-fueled future?

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Many of them are easy and low-cost.

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How serendipity with architectural clients lead to an education in residential design.

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ChatGBT is talkative, relatively informed, and something just short of human.

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The city reported zero pedestrian deaths on its streets in 2022. Planner Mike Lydon tells us how they did it.

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The homeless crisis is just part of a larger problem: our suburban form.

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A call to arms from Leddy Maytum Stacy’s new book.

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Grappling with the consequences of an increasingly placeless society.

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A project that has “promised much and delivered little.”

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A recent study illustrates some principles that might apply across all levels of education.

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There are grand plans in the works—and mandates from Albany—for large investments in renewable energy, with wind power at the forefront.

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In praise of UC Berkeley’s Bauer Wurster Hall, the so-called “worst building on campus.”

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Thanks to our readers and contributors.

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The acclaimed author and critic talks about his new book.

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Caving to a wealthy donor, the school proposes an out of scale insertion into its historic core.

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How an urban design student helped lead a community regeneration project.

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It has fast become an architectural trope.

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It must create places compelling enough to compete with our phones.

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A set of placemaking tools for creating cities and towns.

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The former critic of the Chicago Tribune prefers a more holistic approach.

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The critic talks about his new book on architecture, equity, and the public realm in Chicago.

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A new book comprehensively captures a cutting-edge New Urbanist experiment in the Sonoran Desert.

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A silver lining to an impending slowdown?

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The country needs a local industry-based solution to curtail its biggest emissions.

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A conversation with the outgoing founder of Docomomo US.

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Gleaming new high-rise towers stand alongside older family homes. Climate change puts both at risk—but on starkly different timetables.

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A talk with the author about his new book and his experiences in the 1960s underground press.

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A talk with former Councilmember Kristin Palmer about the troubled highway.

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Architects should seek to rethink and reuse existing structures whenever possible.

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The warning lights are flashing, telling us the status quo cannot hold. Will we wake up to the change that’s needed?

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Seeing long completed projects pop up on the laptop is an exercise in time travel.

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The lessons of New Town at St. Charles.

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Eva Hagberg on her new book, which intertwines the story of Aline Louchheim Saarinen with Hagberg’s own journey in design media.

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The Tsais bought three floors at 220 Central Park South. Another compromise in the name of fundraising?

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Andrew Bernheimer talks about the historic unionization at his architecture firm.

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And that’s a good thing.

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Advice from David Baker Architects on how to create vibrant, pedestrian-friendly buildings and developments.

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His practice was one of service and humanity.

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Declaring the area around Penn Station “blighted” is a cynical ploy.

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The styles of the moment have a herd mentality about them.

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America’s biggest financial threat isn’t excessive government spending.

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A recent conference promises to change the built environment for the better and rejuvenate the design professions.

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Part 2 in the “18 Ways to Make Architecture Matter” series.

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The (renewed) case for congestion pricing in New York City.

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A talk with Atlanta architects William J. Stanley and Ivenue Love-Stanely.

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How Sydney is grappling with the question: whose city is it?

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Or stumbling into architecture in the 1970s.

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The challenge and rewards of building a great new urban park.

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How the old mill town of Cabbagetown, in Atlanta, was reborn.

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The architect has a long history with that troubled road.

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The first in a multipart series on the value of architecture.

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A talk with the congressman about the future of that troubled urban highway.

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Better cities emerge when the people who shape them think more broadly about the places they are creating.

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Two Arup designers on equitable decarbonization.

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Closed churches, dead malls, empty movieplexes and big-box retail…design opportunities await.

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When the saturation of content is “a stylized fact of the Internet’s development.”

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John Parman revisits influential architectural writers of the 1960s and 1970s.

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America is getting gassed by its addiction to driving.

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The first time in an actual design office can be unnerving.

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Nature-inspired designs by Susan Jones, Rick Joy and Thomas Barrie.

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Weak-willed leadership and a banal renovation will not solve the National Gallery’s ongoing problems.

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A talk with the author of Arbitrary Lines: How Zoning Broke the American City and How to Fix It.

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Why architecture and design must develop minimum human standards.

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From “who’s who” to “what’s next.”

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How the spirit of Both/And infuses the architecture of the Crescent City.

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How community activists transformed an abandoned construction site into a park.

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A talk with the author of Meet Me by the Fountain: An Inside History of the Mall.

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An exhibition in Chicago explores our most ubiquitous structures.

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Why the AIA’s response to the Uvalde mass shooting is so disheartening.

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Residential properties have been transformed into an asset class to be traded among institutional investors.

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And it would easily be more popular than the High Line.

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A talk with one of the pioneers of the green building movement.

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These don’t require “green gizmos” or complicated rating systems. They’re common sense sustainability.

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The former architecture critic of the Chicago Tribune spoke at a recent memorial service for the architect.

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Some proposals to turn the city around for a more sustainable future.

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How the AIA (don’t laugh or snicker) could be a vehicle for that.

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Recent events underscore that renewable energy remains the only choice for a viable future.

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A talk with podcaster Jim Krueger about the history of that city.

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Instead, point your finger at architecture’s decades-long educational focus on aesthetics.

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The cartoonist’s vision was bleeker and more astute than many realize.

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The signs point to our collective desire to move on, even officially.

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A parable about the SCI-Arc controversy.

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A talk with author Stephen Zacks about his new book on the artist G.H. Havagimyan.

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A new book argues that the creator of the Codex Barberini and Tacuino Senese was a more influential artist than previously thought.

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On the occasion of his new memoir, Between Memory and Invention: My Journey in Architecture.

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A tribute to the founder of Princeton Architectural Press.

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A talk with the writer, historian, and photographer about his new role.

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A new book sheds fresh light on more than 100 important historical, and historic, designers.

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Through sophistry and a focus on “theory,” a generation of late-20th-century architects not only sought to upend the industry establishment, they rose to replace it.

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A seven-volume series features buildings from the continent’s 49 sub-Saharan nation states.

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Joseph Giovannini’s Architecture Unbound tells the whole story.

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Over six decades of relentless creation and research, he created a legacy whose breadth and complexity are difficult to apprehend.

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A new biography about the brilliant urbanist reveals why his radical vision is as necessary today as it was in the second half of the 20th century.

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Revisiting Architecture and Critical Imagination’s and the crucial role of the lay critic.

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A new book on supertall buildings is an informative look at these awesome structures, but it could have offered a more critical perspective.

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Stare in wonderment at how bygone humans used fantastical “buildings” to define the present and celebrate the future.

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A stroll around the 1200 year old city reveals layers and layers of history.

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Boring? Perhaps. Ubiquitous? Absolutely. But through their ease of construction and cost-effectiveness, these modest midrises are meeting a housing need.

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MASS Design Group’s Michael Murphy pays tribute to the legendary founder of Partners in Health.

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A talk with urban scholar Judith Keller about the condition of the homes in New Orleans’ Lower Ninth Ward.

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Why so many new apartment buildings look the same.

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The noted urban documentarian has been chronicling our collective Covid journey.

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The problem isn’t an inability to build housing, but an inability to build the kind of housing the city actually needs.

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A Dutch water engineer offers solutions for the American coastline.

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European urban conditions have been improving, but their U.S. counterparts remain mired in dysfunction.

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A talk with Richard K. Rein, author of American Urbanist, a new biography.

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The master architect “posed fundamental, perennial questions that just don’t go away,” says the editor of a new, lavishly illustrated book.

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The magic of design does not lie with its creator, but in the completed project.

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There’s more depth and history to the concept than you think.

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Housing, and creating more of it, is much more complex than a recent Atlantic piece suggests.

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NBC News’ science and technology correspondent talks about his new book, The Loop.

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We’re at a crucial pivot point, when transformational change is possible.

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How the Battle of the Grid played out in New Orleans and New York.

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The vernacular is not a style, it’s a way of thinking and doing.

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This was our best year ever.

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A new Cooper Hewitt exhibition demonstrates how the built environment can help mend us.

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A tribute to the architect and city planner, who died last week.

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Notes on the 2021 Chicago Architecture Biennial.

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Camilo José Vergara documents the holiday season under the pandemic.

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A talk with the co-founder of MASS Design Group on a new book and exhibition.

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On Staples Center becoming Crypto.com Arena.

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Construction, a reliably unpredictable and volatile process, has become unreliable.

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Communal spaces—and space for solace—are essential parts of our cities.

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Five ways to think differently about lowering greenhouse gas emissions in multifamily projects.

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The founder of Architecture 2030 does a post-mortem on the Glasgow Climate Summit and finds reasons for hope.

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It’s a mistake to think of them as separate realms.

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Maybe we’re beyond all that. Maybe that’s a good thing.

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This year marks the 10th anniversary of the Bennie G. Thompson Academic & Civil Rights Research Center at Tougaloo College in Jackson, Mississippi.

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Introducing them to design through their own ideas of what makes a home—and a city.

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Two projects offer viable models for tackling the city’s housing crisis.

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Some guiding principles for work in a fracturing world.

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Some gripes about the current state of architecture.

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The recent elimination of single family zoning is a promising step, but must also work in concert with broader changes.

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Do they represent revitalized city streets or add to congestion, noise, and garbage?

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Buildings can show how to make it happen.

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A hybrid wind/wave technology could produce enormous amounts of energy at relatively low cost.

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The challenges of planning for our climate emergency.

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A new book on misguided assumptions of the people who design our roads.

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Upon closer inspection, the films seem preoccupied with the urban condition.

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A photo essay of urban triumphs and horrors.

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Understanding more than one faith is much harder than dismissing all but your own.

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A talk with Denise J. Reed, researcher at the University of New Orleans.

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A number of cultural venues have popped up to animate the empty storefronts.

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Let’s turn our nationwide oil and gas delivery system into a network for water.

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Helping to redefine through design that often loaded term.

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An architecture student in India ponders his future in the profession.

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The architect on the issues that challenge his city—and almost every other U.S. city as well.

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A new book on master model builder, Theodore Conrad, underscores the medium’s crucial role in design.

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The construction of a sukkah brought students of all faiths together.

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It’s time to make visible the long invisible.

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What is it about water that draws us so instinctually toward it?

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U.C. Berkeley wrestles with a new, online/in-person hybrid reality.

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Is it time for blue sky thinking to meet real world challenges?

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The urban documentarian on a half-century of photographing the twin towers and Lower Manhattan.

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A bustling neighborhood built on the bones of a buried city.

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A talk with Rick Cole, the new executive director of the CNU.

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How will we rebuild after the conflagration has spent its fury and fuel?

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The 3 steps to take to begin designing zero carbon buildings.

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Thoughts on some of the essentials.

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A talk with Mark Schleifstein, the environment and hurricane reporter for The Times-Picayune | New Orleans Advocate.

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How one architecture firm refines the process of working with clients.

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A talk with New History founder, Meghan Elliott.

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It’s time to stop erasing the continent’s rich architectural heritage.

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Its characteristics and interaction with the natural world are astonishing to behold.

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As a young architectural thinker considers the intersection of science, emotion, and design, some suggestions for expanding his scope.

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Adele Houghton on the co-benefits planning framework.

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Some guiding principles for living in a world of sea level rise.

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Extending the life and purpose of viable older buildings is critical.

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The architect on designing with empathy, the duties of architecture, and the dangers of a profession too focused on technology and formalism.

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The changes are palpable, but its essential spirit remains.

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New infrastructure that signals the inevitable shift to renewable energy.

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The sooner architects recognize this, the better our buildings will be.

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Writers and critics on the role she played in helping build and sustain design culture.

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Two movements exploded, and then suddenly their cultural magic dimmed.

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A talk with John Englander, author of Moving to Higher Ground.

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It’s not just designers and planners who need to understand how racism pervades the built environment—it’s all of us.

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The architect talks about her new role helping oversee federal buildings.

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History offers up myriad ways to solve the problem.

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A talk about the virtues and shortcomings of carbon offsets

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These powerful tools can help designers see the subliminal.

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A compelling talk with the London-based artist and designer.

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As global tourism returns, the city remains vexed by profound challenges for the future.

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A recent Atlantic essay and new book gets LA all wrong (again).

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Auto retail businesses are becoming obsolete. Now what?

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The challenge of teaching in a rapidly changing world.

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Antonis Antoniou and Steven Heller talk about their new book, Decoding Manhattan.

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Here, centuries of culture are exuberantly expressed through architecture.

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Who qualifies for this vital role in 2021?

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Reflections on a longtime colleague and collaborator.

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Christopher Hawthorne, L.A.’s Chief Design Officer, on new directions in density and housing.

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Out of chaos and fear came groups like Design Advocates and the DAP Collective.

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In a single block, you can travel back in time 100, 150, even 200 years.

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A leading management consultant sees a new world—if architects can seize it.

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Many of the building materials used today are the products of forced labor.

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Don’t be fooled by that smile printed on the boxes you’re receiving.

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The plan could shift our understanding of what keeping things in working order looks like.

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The Gaslighting of SoHo, NoHo, and Chinatown.

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It’s time to rethink how we educate and train the new generations of designers.

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Transforming the suburbs might be a crucial first step.

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A talk with the author about his new book, Second Nature.

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Answering the question: “Why did you choose to study architecture?”

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Fifty years ago, it was the scene of an urban design crime.

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One walk around the neighborhood and he was smitten.

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Corviale, aka The Big Snake, is in for a makeover.

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Removing load bearing walls…no problem!

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We’re attracted to those places where the manmade abuts the natural.

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A walk through a city defined by mountains and a river.

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What the recent mass eviction of the homeless means for the city.

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Why can’t we build them like we used to?

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How does the profession navigate an era dominated by the internet and AI?

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A lively talk with multi-hyphenate architect, designer, artist, and author.

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A blueprint for authentic public engagement.

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Is colonizing the fourth planet really a good idea?

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A beloved neighborhood staple edges ever closer to extinction.

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It’s a bold, unprecedented experiment in art curation.

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A photo essay on the joys of getting purposefully lost.

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A talk with Roberta Brades Gratz, author of It’s a Helluva Town.

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The list is long and will take more than 8 years, but the time to start is now.

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