The selections for The Architect’s Newspaper’s 12th annual Best of Products Awards are here! This year’s honorees—winners, honorable mentions, and editors’ picks—are particularly exciting. Innovation is the name of the
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In cities and towns nationwide, local leaders are working to counter a worrying rise in loneliness, isolation, and polarization by bringing people together—physically and socially. Across the country, municipal officials
The post Shaping civic spaces that reflect community need appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The ground floor of the Grand LA, Frank Gehry’s mixed-use complex across the street from his Walt Disney Concert Hall, remains generally lifeless despite its downtown location. Walking through the
The post DATALAND, “the world’s first Museum of AI Arts,” paints the industry in a beguiling light appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) has terminated the Section 106 consultation process for the Trump administration’s triumphal arch project. ACHP vice chairman Travis Voyles notified National Park Service
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Global architecture and design firm Corgan has relocated its Washington D.C. office to Skanska’s trophy office 17xM, one of the city’s premier workplaces in the heart of downtown. The move marks a significant
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Farshid Moussavi is the 2026 Sir John Soane Medal winner. The jury was chaired by architect Amin Taha and included curator Vicky Richardson. The selection committee recognized Moussavi for her
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The Architectural League of New York announced today that its new program director is Marianela D’Aprile—an editor, educator, and community organizer. Anne Rieselbach was the previous program director; she announced
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In Philadelphia, a series of projects reshaping streetscapes aims to promote culture and connectivity by creating green corridors. These include projects that aim to revitalize the city’s beleaguered Market Street,
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Happy Dolly Day to all who celebrate. Ahead of this weekend’s Nor’easter, Eavesdrop spent Climate Week out on the town and doomscrolling the news. Read some quick observations that run
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In 1992, Shane Coen cofounded Coen+Stumpf in Minneapolis. Early works by the landscape architecture office include the Elliot Park revitalization project in Minneapolis and the St. Francis Peace Garden at
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Saul Kim designed the set for Simon Stone’s adaptation of The Cherry Orchard, a 1904 play by Anton Chekhov, at Park Avenue Armory. The play premiered in New York on
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Heather Roberge—the Los Angeles architect, founder of the design practice Murmur, and professor at UCLA—has died. She was 55 years old. Roberge’s death was announced shortly after that of Orhan
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The global integrated design firm DLR Group announced that interior design and architecture studio Conran and Partners has joined the firm. Based in London and Hong Kong, Conran and Partners
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When donors Norman and Irma Braman sought to build a new cancer care center for Mount Sinai in Miami Beach, they had the design intent of “wanting an art museum,
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Three hours north of San Francisco, Sea Ranch is a popular architecture destination known for its preserved coastline, wood-clad modernist architecture, and colorful supergraphics by Barbara Stauffacher Solomon. Now it
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Tragedy Strikes Historic Golf Clubhouse: Oakland Hills Recognized as a historic, athletic landmark in the United States, Oakland Hills Country Clubhouse in Bloomfield Hill, Michigan, is a well-known venue in
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Move from sketch to BIM with tools that support precise modeling, seamless collaboration, and intelligent documentation. Superior 2D graphics, 3D modeling, and visualization tools are designed to deliver absolute creative
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On a Thursday evening in downtown Calgary, there are hardly any hints of campus life. This far north, the summer sun lingers in the sky past 10:00 p.m., revealing a
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Brent Leggs, the newly appointed National Trust president and CEO, announced today his organization is launching a new campaign, the Historic Preservation Defense Fund, at the inaugural 2026 Preservation Summit.
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Take a look inside Snøhetta’s new Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in Medora, North Dakota, through a short film made by Ben Stechschulte/Esto for The Architect’s Newspaper. President Theodore Roosevelt was
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The AIA/Deltek Architecture Billings Index ® (ABI) was 47.2 in August. This number is slightly up from July, which had a score of 46.6. The AIA said, however, although “the
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Orhan Ayyüce, an architect, educator, writer, and longtime contributor to Archinect who became a distinctive voice in Los Angeles architecture, died at his home in Albuquerque, New Mexico, on September
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For 18 years, the People’s Theatre: Centro Cultural Inmigrante, founded by Dominican theater-maker Mino Lora, has staged performances at borrowed spaces throughout New York City. Now, it has its first
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“If I could respond to sanguinity with optimism, then optimistically, the actual architects of Africa’s still-forthcoming liberation are designing new works at this very moment. What are their names?” asked
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With vibrant colors, texture, and biophilia, decorative-glass manufacturers expand the design possibilities of glass and its various applications. Color + Water Skyline Glass In collaboration with designer and artist Kelly
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The University of Minnesota has one of the few college campuses in the country that sits above a dramatic river gorge. Situated on the East Bank bluffs of the Mississippi
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Last year, the Journal of Architectural Education (JAE) editorial board resigned en masse after JAE’s publisher, the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA), cancelled an issue focused on Palestine.
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Detroit Month of Design’s theme this year is “Design Moves the Future.” The 16th edition, which runs through the end of September, encompasses dozens of exhibitions, installations, workshops, and panels
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A slew of updates came out of Washington, D.C. the past few days. Some are architectural, namely in regard to Trump’s triumphal arch and proposed changes to the Kennedy Center,
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Surprise: The deadline for The Architect’s Newspaper’s Best of Design Awards has been extended to October 2! There’s now two extra weeks left to submit projects in this international program for
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Climate Week NYC 2026 officially started yesterday, September 20, and runs through September 27. AN rounded up the must-see events for architects, planners, and building industry professionals. Find the full
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Safdie Architects is restoring Brooklyn’s Pacific Library branch—the borough’s first Carnegie library. The Pacific branch is in downtown Brooklyn, near the Barclays Center. The upgrade will rectify a past series
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The Aral Sea has shrunk by 90 percent since the 1960s because of massive Soviet irrigation projects. Today, the depleted water body is a cautionary tale for what happens when
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On September 16, Google shared new interior and exterior renderings of Chicago’s Thompson Center, as part of the ongoing renovation project by Jahn/. The new renderings differ from a previous
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Toronto is a city of ravines. Though lush, verdant networks of plant and animal life unfold below the city streets like veins and arteries, you’d almost never know it from
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Storm frequencies, intensities, and durations are changing and, in many regions, severe storms and snowmelt events occur more often than expected. This environmental shift, combined with commonly used impervious surfaces
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On a Tuesday afternoon along the Lower East Side’s swath of the East River, a small group gathers in an amphitheater abutting the riverfront. Farther upstream, a mother stands over
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In January, the Mamdani administration announced a $4 million RFP for modular, “high-quality public restrooms.” Throne Labs, a company based in Charlottesville, Virginia, was announced as the winner in June
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The Engineering Collaborative Research & Education (ECoRE) building by Payette realizes a long masterplan from Penn State, building an anchor for the university’s Engineering West campus precinct. Across 280,000 square
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A Pacific Northwest Modern church designed by Pietro Belluschi is set for a controversial interior renovation project by Harrison Design, the firm behind Trump’s triumphal arch in Arlington, Virginia. Christ
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In the capital city of Uzbekistan, the Center for Contemporary Arts Tashkent (CCA Tashkent) opened to the public this September. The new space, housed in a former tram depot built
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Construction broke ground this week on the Oscar L. Tang and H.M. Agnes Hsu-Tang Wing at the Metropolitan Museum of Art designed by Frida Escobedo Studio. The addition will measure
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Light filters through the last fragments of stained glass clinging to the Gothic windows of Gary, Indiana’s City Methodist Church. Where a roof once stood, rows of limestone arches open
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Architecture has the capacity to reset the environmental balance within highly charged settings. The recently completed Grimes Engineering Center does precisely that for UC Berkeley’s campus. It marks the assertive beginning of
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Integrated envelope solutions designed to simplify specification and support long-term performance. Building envelope performance depends on every interface working together. That’s why GCP and CertainTeed created 6Sides+, a fully integrated
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J. Max Bond Jr. (1935–2009) was a civil rights activist, educator, and architect who shaped such iconic structures as the King Center for Nonviolent Social Change in Atlanta, the Smithsonian’s
The post <em>Max Bond: The Life and Work of the People’s Architect</em> by Brian D. Goldstein appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
When you think of Airbnb, you probably picture splitting a rental with fifteen unruly bridesmaids or escaping for a quiet weekend with your partner. But the company now wants to
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Out in Architecture, Volume II, by Out in Architecture Editors | Blurb | $24 Out in Architecture is a collective of authors and editors dedicated to spotlighting the queer community
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Architects of Liberation: Modernism in West Africa MoMA Through January 2, 2027 In Act II of the long-running Broadway musical The Book of Mormon, a group of missionaries, uniformly white American
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INTRO Columbus, a 186-unit student housing development near Ohio State University, topped out on September 8. The building is the tallest mass timber student housing project in the U.S. at
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Max Bond: The Life and Work of the People’s Architect by Brian D. Goldstein | Princeton University Press | $40 James Max Bond, Jr. was, and is, larger than life.
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Architectural hardware continues to meet the needs of specific openings, be it the desire for concealed hinges or ADA-compliant commercial entrances. Art Deco Mechanical Hardware Collection INOX This collection offers
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On September 1, Corgan announced it acquired Duda|Paine Architects, a firm based in Durham, North Carolina. Morrissey Goodale, a New York business consultancy, served as an advisor during the acquisition
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Timothy Schuler has been a longtime contributor to The Architect’s Newspaper, as well as other publications such as Places Journal, Landscape Architecture Magazine, Bloomberg CityLab, Metropolis, and others. This fall
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A new wellness space and indoor rock climbing gym, Brooklyn Uprising, is now open in DUMBO. The space was designed by O·N Architects, a local firm. Brooklyn Uprising measures 6,500
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On September 10, Chicago’s Landmark Commission approved renovation plans by Robert A. M. Stern Architects (RAMSA) for the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. Formerly the Palace of Fine Arts,
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Governor Kathy Hochul and MTA CEO Janno Leiber released new renderings and design updates for the Interborough Express (IBX), the 14-mile light rail line planned for freight tracks between the
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Everyone of a certain age has their story about 9/11—where they were, what they saw and when, and how they processed the day. (I watched it unfold on television in
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“The media coverage of the architectural and urban reconstruction of the World Trade Center (WTC) site has been extraordinary.” So began the editors’ note in the debut issue of The
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Jifat Windmiller is an architect who lives and works in Brooklyn Heights. In this essay, written in 2001 and never previously published, she shares her experience on September 11 and
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Kicking off the month of October, the Facades+ conference series returns to Denver at the Westin Denver Downtown. The event’s program is developed in part with POPULOUS: Fentress Studios co-chairs:
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Ed Lewis, the CEO of Kensington Investment Company, commissioned HKS to design a unique, multi-generational tower that drew design cues from Salt Lake City, Utah. The outcome is Astra Tower.
The post HKS, Thornton Tomasetti, and Steel Encounters build Astra Tower, the tallest building in Utah appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Black School, a community arts organization founded in 2016, opened The Black Schoolhouse in the Seventh Ward of New Orleans to foster creative learning and cultural exchange, and improve
The post LOT-EK designs a shipping container schoolhouse in the Seventh Ward of New Orleans appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Qatar Museums announced this week that it will construct a freestanding pavilion in Doha dedicated entirely to the work of Gerhard Richter. Selldorf Architects is serving as executive architect on
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Jerome “Jerry” Haber, cofounder of W&W Glass and a longtime figure in New York’s glazing and construction industry, died on September 6 at the age of 85. Haber dedicated more
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While many of us have wondered what distinguishes “narrative art” from regular old art, George Lucas has known perfectly well all along. With an $11 million budget, Lucas wrote and
The post The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art, designed by MAD and Studio-MLA, offers a heady brew of fantasy and reality appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Flushing Meadows hosts the U.S. Open this week. On September 9 American tennis player Ben Shelton outlasted defending Spanish champion Carlos Alcaraz in a five-set quarterfinal that lasted til 3:33
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The Architecture Museum of the Technical University of Munich (Architekturmuseum TUM) was established in 2002. Since its inception the museum has been based at the Pinakothek der Moderne, which was
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Mark your calendar for new building openings across the U.S. and around the world. Museums, educational buildings, and a sports stadium will soon open their doors this fall. Hotly anticipated
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The National Academy of Design announced its 2026 academicians, celebrating 12 artists. Three of the academicians are architects. Among this year’s inductees are Amale Andraos and Dan Wood, the founding
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Daniel Libeskind was named the 37th Laureate in Architecture by the Japan Art Association of the Praemium Imperiale awards. In a statement the Japan Art Association said Libeskind is being
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“Photography alters reality. Also, photography is unavoidable.” This is one of many invented aphorisms that rattle around in my brain. What I mean is: To make an image of something
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Ahead of the ASLA 2026 Conference on Landscape Architecture in Los Angeles (organized under the theme of Action!), we take landscape as our theme across this issue. From a studio
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These offerings showcase the new innovations by glass manufacturers helping to make glass thinner, more insulated, animal-friendly, and available in even more sizes and shapes. sedak muticurved sedak Sedak’s newly
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On September 17, the Facades+ conference series returns to Chicago at the voco Chicago Downtown. The event’s program is developed in-part with Perkins&Will co-chairs: principal Carl D’Silva and senior project
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Allied Works has redesigned and expanded Brooklyn Public Library’s Eastern Parkway Library. Construction began in August. The New York City Department of Design and Construction is managing the project for
The post Construction begins on $36 million expansion of Brooklyn’s Eastern Parkway Library designed by Allied Works appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
On September 3, Interior Secretary Doug Burgum announced that construction will begin soon on the 250-foot triumphal arch that President Trump proposed for Memorial Circle in Arlington, Virginia. Excavation will
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On September 3, the National Capital Planning Commission (NCPC) approved comments on a concept plan that would create a new permanent perimeter fence designed by AECOM around Lafayette Park, an
The post NCPC and ACLU clash over AECOM-designed Lafayette Park fence proposal for grounds north of the White House appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
580 Dubuque, designed by Perkins&Will, is the first planned biotech campus commissioned by science lab real estate developer IQHQ. The San Francisco building is located northbound on California’s Highway 101,
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Summer is coming to a close, and Facades+ is gearing up for a whirlwind tour of North America this fall. Each conference offers presentations and panels on the cutting edge
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In upstate New York, swimming holes can be political. Though abundant for those willing to follow the sound of trickling water beyond the beaten path, often these local natural pools
The post Lake Sophia by Field Operations is the first new swimming facility at a New York State Park in nearly two decades appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
New renderings of the forthcoming Museum of Science & History (MOSH) in Jacksonville, Florida, designed by SmithGroup were released on September 1. SmithGroup is collaborating on the project with Dasher
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The second phase of a masterplan for the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi, India, designed by Weiss/Manfredi and to be constructed by BL Harbert International has been cancelled by the U.S.
The post Phase two of Weiss/Manfredi’s masterplan for the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi was cancelled appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Founded in 1787 as Pittsburgh Academy, the University of Pittsburgh has grown into a sprawling 132-acre campus that is home to approximately 30,000 students. Nestled in the historic Oakland neighborhood
The post Connecting campus and community: Highlighting design at the University of Pittsburgh appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Architects spend enormous effort documenting a design. We draw it, model it, detail it and specify it. By the time construction documents are complete, thousands of decisions may have been
The post Design intent is often lost during project documentation. We believe this should change. appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Smithsonian announced this week that the Arts & Industries Building, built in 1881 on the National Mall, will be the permanent site of the National Museum of the American
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Peter MacKeith, who recently stepped down from the role as dean of the Fay Jones School of Architecture and Design at the University of Arkansas, has been named executive director
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Water damage doesn’t announce itself with the dramatic flair of fire or the obvious intrusion of theft. Instead, it seeps silently through aging commercial roofs, causing billions in property damage
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A new comprehensive plan developed by WXY with the New York State Office of General Services (OGS) proposes a series of changes to Empire State Plaza, a midcentury complex in
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In summer 2024, I moved to Cologne, Germany, to conduct preliminary research for my dissertation. Through the app WG-Gesucht (which translates to “shareflat wanted”), I found a room on the
The post Cologne’s Museum of Applied Art and Technical University of Berlin revisit O.M. Ungers appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Christie’s is upgrading its New York City headquarters at Rockefeller Center. The 310,000-square-foot space the auction house has occupied at 20 Rockefeller Plaza since 1997 will undergo a multi-year renovation.
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Greek architect and educator Elia Zenghelis died on August 30, 2026. He was 89 years old. A cause of death was not announced. Zenghelis cofounded Office for Metropolitan Architecture (OMA)
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These interior openings prioritize aesthetics and a luxurious attention to detail so they align stylistically and functionally into spaces. Syncro Rimadesio Syncro uses sliding panels that slide in synchronicity to
The post Functionality and style unite these interior doors and sliders appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Supreme Court ruled today that construction on the White House East Wing ballroom can proceed. The vote was 5-4. The dissenting justices were John Roberts, Sonia Sotomayor, Ketanji Brown
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Out There: New Architecture Across America by Robert Ivy, Cathleen McGuigan, and Peter MacKeith | Merrell | $85 Weighing in at nearly seven pounds, Out There is a chunker of a
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How to Talk Dirty and Influence People Contemporary Arts Museum Houston Mary Ellen Carroll Houston, Texas Through November 1 Gordon Matta-Clark would slice and dice buildings, Rachel Whiteread used them
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Tennessee Tech University secured state approval to launch a Bachelor of Architecture degree. The new 5-year professional program will welcome its first students in fall 2027. The Tennessee Higher Education
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Junior Architects: New Paradigms in Design Education by Suzanne Lettieri and Anya Sirota | Park Books | $51.75 In 2018, the AIA lobbied the U.S. government to codify architecture as a
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When he was still an architecture student, London-based Jayden Ali redesigned a primary school for boys with complex behavioral needs. The project, dubbed The Barn, was completed before Ali officially
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Architecture schools in the U.S. have begun releasing their fall 2026 lecture series as we inch closer to the start of the academic semester. Read below to see who is
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