Articles by Cathleen McGuigan

Jane Frederick, the organization’s 2020 president, announced today that the group will bar its architect members from undertaking such work. Read the full release.

While living through difficult, uncertain times, architects look at the future and see possibility.

The museum, planned for a site in Benin City, Nigeria, will be devoted to the restitution of artifacts looted by 19th-century colonialists.

The rapid implementation and evolution of digital learning during the pandemic is likely to change higher education—and bricks-and-mortar campuses—forever.

Cities have survived wars, depressions, and natural disasters—and they can survive Covid too.

The long-planned building for the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, designed by Pritzker Prize–laureate Peter Zumthor, has been an ongoing target of criticism. The museum is now punching back, with new renderings and a fact sheet.

After a decade of contention and adaptation, the memorial is finally opening as both a dramatic tribute to the war hero who became President and a jewel of public space.

As leading firms start to address embedded inequities in architectural culture, Black architects speak up about their work and careers.

Editor in chief Cathleen McGuigan speaks with the landscape designer about his work in the public realm and his forthcoming book, 'Black Landscapes Matter.'