Eleven new titles explore residential design—from sustainable strategies and building materials to historical accounts and monographs by seasoned architects.

Jess Field of Field Architecture joins the podcast to discuss how landscape informs the Bay Area-based practice's design philosophy and the new book ‘Field Architecture: Conversations with the Land.’

Designed by a Pritzker Prize laureate, this brick-and-concrete house exemplified a humble and humane mode of Modernism.

Fifty-nine nationally significant sites and historic collections received funding through the Save America’s Treasures grant program.

The nearly 100-year-old design, created for a house in the Czech Republic, had been out of production since 1979.

The serious allegations, which included financial impropriety and retaliation, cast a cloud of controversy over the AIA’s annual Conference on Architecture & Design in Washington, D.C., in June.

Key elements of a 1920s-era New Jersey farmhouse are preserved and expanded with an addition that creates an energy-efficient three-bedroom, two-bathroom family home.

A neglected but architecturally significant mid-century house and its surrounding grounds are saved from potential demolition and redevelopment through a comprehensive renovation and expansion.

Built from rammed earth and surrounded by a belt of shade, the dwelling was constructed with help from the residents of a small Senegalese village.