Though most architecture offices and university design studios have closed in response to the coronavirus pandemic, some are using their 3-D printers to fabricate critically needed protective equipment for healthcare workers.

President Trump signed into law the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act on March 27. Today, April 3, is the first day companies can apply for a small business loan.

The state will temporarily reopen the 250-bed Newton Pavilion at Boston Medical Center, to help increase capacity for COVID-19 patients and others seeking health care in the city.

The architect, author, and teacher died at the age of 71 in New York after contracting coronavirus. Read new tributes to his legacy from friends and colleagues Thom Mayne, Michael Murphy, Joseph Giovannini, Nader Tehrani, Abby Suckle, and Robert Ivy.

In the midst of the coronavirus crisis, hackers are increasing their attacks on companies’ vital networks—making protective measures all the more important.

Members of a Facebook group for mothers in architecture have raised concerns about some firms' reluctance—or outright denial—to allow employees to work from home.

Design professionals are mobilizing to respond to the coronavirus pandemic.

Designed for medical emergencies and rapid bed expansion, the Robert R. McCormick Foundation Center for Advanced Emergency Response in Chicago offers lessons to hospitals facing the coronavirus pandemic.

The Dubai-based Global Grad Show, which mounts a competition and exhibition each fall, has announced a special “open call” for proposals that address coronavirus.

The Army Corps of Engineers will construct four temporary hospitals in the southern part of the state. The Javits Center in Manhattan will also host four 250-bed FEMA field hospitals.