A new report on tall buildings and seismic resilience evaluates the city's weaknesses and makes recommendations for next steps.

RECORD spoke with the 2019 AIA Gold Medal–winner about sustainability and climate change, the growth and density of cities, and the architect’s role as problem-solver.

The first comprehensive survey of the British sculptor’s career brings together drawings, photographs, sculptures, and archival materials.

As Hurricane Lane churns toward Hawaii, communities in Texas, Florida, and the Caribbean are still struggling to recover from last summer's storms.

A playful take on the recognizable form of a house, complete with a back yard swimming pool, becomes a gallery celebrating the firm’s decade of production.

"Finding Brutalism" and "SOS Brutalism" both attempt to make sense of a hotly debated architectural movement that flourished in the mid-twentieth century.

A recent visit to the museum in Potomac, Maryland, offered a glimpse at a constellation of new structures, set to open in October.

A new exhibition in Washington, D.C. uses personal stories and staggering data to paint a visceral picture of the unseen epidemic of evictions in the U.S.

In keeping with the desert festival’s principles of participation, the whole city of Washington, D.C., is invited to partake in an exhibition that expands beyond the walls of the Renwick Gallery.

The Korean artist’s first major East Coast exhibition traces the evolution of his idea of home through hand-sewn, fabric replicas of the places he has lived.