After more than four decades, a congregation in New York finally gets a synagogue taliored to its needs.

The remote, rural town of Frommern, in Germany’s Black Forest, is hardly the place one expects to encounter finely crafted works of architecture.

A dark and mysterious pavilion—the first new arrival in two decades—shakes up the Venice Biennale.

A small glass and steel pavilion for scholars and writers on the grounds of the American Academy in Berlin is an elegant essay in structure.

Two bold yet thoughtful structures elevate the architecture of grieving and remembrance at burial grounds near Tokyo.

At Stanford University, a student retreat is also a meditation on architecture.