Los Angeles by Christopher Hawthorne Sarah Amelar September 1, 2021 2 Comments The Chief Design Officer of L.A., Christopher Hawthorne, talks about the city’s most urgent problems.Read More
New York City by Thomas Dyja Thomas Dyja September 1, 2021 4 Comments The city that never sleeps must finally wake up to the vast inequities in housing, education, and services.Read More
Urban Futures Diana Lind September 1, 2021 2 Comments Two Harvard economists propose solutions to cities post-Covid.Read More
The Future of Affordable Housing Why is the Housing Market Insane? James S. Russell, FAIA Emeritus September 1, 2021 3 Comments Systemic dysfunction drives home prices out of reach for too many.Read More
Continuing Education: Converting Offices to Housing Katharine Logan September 1, 2021 No Comments As vacancy rates rise, developers and architects transform outdated office buildings into residences.Read More
August 2021 Editor's Letter: The Architecture of Urban Infrastructure Design teams create inspired public works for improving civic life. Cathleen McGuigan August 4, 2021 One Comment In this issue, we explore what it takes to build—or rebuild—public works in six cities around the globe.Read More
Continuing Education: Urban Transportation 2021 August 1, 2021 No Comments As the vital arteries that connect people and places within and beyond metropolitan areas, transportation hubs are the lifeblood of urban centers.Read More
July 2021 Editor's Letter: History Lessons Cathleen McGuigan July 5, 2021 One Comment The past, in all its ugly truths, needs to inform how we plan the future of our cities.Read More
Review of 'Megastructure: Urban Futures of the Recent Past' By Reyner Banham Anthony Vidler May 6, 2021 No Comments A reprint of Reyner Banham’s historical survey provides insight into the aims behind what was called the “megastructural” movement.Read More
May 2021 Editor's Letter: High and Mighty Innovative tall buildings are making a big mark on evolving metropolises. Cathleen McGuigan May 3, 2021 No Comments Skyscrapers are tied to the fortunes of cities. So it may seem a strange moment to celebrate tall buildings, when people are questioning—in the U.S., at least—the future of the metropolis.Read More