Shaded by dramatic cantilevered roofs, a house in Phoenix fuses its interior with the surrounding terrain.

The new kitchen and bathroom in an office-turned-apartment in Virginia are both neatly concealed and showcased within a 40-foot-long reclaimed-oak box.

“I’m deeply honored and humbled,” says the Arkansas-based architect. “We feel this is a big win for all the folks in flyover country.”

Striking display rooms mingle with fully-glazed research laboratories, workrooms, and interactive learning alcoves in a new warehouse-like museum in Seattle.

The California modernist and founding director of SCI-Arc has died at 92.

A historic warehouse in a former national armory is converted into a welcoming student center.

An early 20th-century building, once home to architecture studios, is transformed into a new fine-arts library for the Ithaca, New York, institution.

How does the rapid pace of technological development affect the way architecture is taught, practiced, and sustained? This year’s speakers presented a range of answers to that very question.

In Sacramento, California, an infill project enlivens a dormant urban block with nine modern dwellings.