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I.M. Pei’s imperiled research center in Colorado is a shared legacy for both scientists and architects, and it’s worth defending.

The so-called classicism of President Trump’s White House ballroom is less about style and more about a failure to communicate, writes Iman Ansari.

The Chinese architects behind some American firms’ biggest projects are poised to step onto the global stage, writes Matthew Allen.

The disappearance of a word fundamental to architecture rings loud in schools that teach the discipline, writes Andrew Holder.

Catering to tourists and to developers’ demands, towers around the world are increasingly resembling theme parks, writes Nathan Eddy.

Are architects too serious? Caricatures and cartoons might offer a way to enliven discourse and elicit a few laughs, writes Gabriele Neri.

The acquisition of existing buildings has emerged as an increasingly important tactic for nonprofits as an affordable-housing solution.

The backlash against some of Europe’s most controversial towers has helped preserve its low-rise architectural character, writes Nathan Eddy.

While preservationists endeavor to adapt and reuse Philadelphia’s former police headquarters, Diana Lind argues for a clean slate.

Wartime destruction, and the rebuilding that follows, can diminish architectural complexity, writes Alberto Martínez García.