The Chicago-based architect spoke with RECORD about how systemic disparities have exacerbated COVID-19's effect on communities of color—and how the pandemic’s economic repercussions might impact the next generation of designers.

A group of physicians in Boston is working with design pros across the U.S. to deliver several dozen of the devices to a local hospital by April 17.

As the COVID-19 pandemic limits social contact, architecture education moves online—and prepares for a contracting job market.

Part of the $2.2 trillion CARES Act, the program makes $349 billion in loans available to small businesses.

Many hospital retrofits are aimed at increasing the supply of coronavirus patient ICU and airborne infection isolation rooms, to protect healthcare workers.

In the second installment of a two-part series, RECORD gets a glimpse into the productive and creative ways architectural photographers are filling their schedules during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The global firm's 1,400 employees are facing the economic effects from COVID-19.

The spread of coronavirus has halted photo shoots for the foreseeable future. In this two-part series, RECORD speaks with 10 photographers about the changing landscape of their business.

The home is no longer just an abode that reflects our tastes; instead, each of our own houses is a refuge during the COVID-19 crisis.

Though most construction has ceased in response to COVID-19, architects hired for city projects were stunned to get orders last week to stop all ongoing design work.