A cluster of new buildings captures the rugged, free spirit of a rural boarding school in Birmingham, Alabama.

Williams, the first African American to receive the prize, won over finalists Zaha Hadid and Richard Rogers. 

In 1988, at the height of the AIDS crisis, activist Vito Russo compared the epidemic to trench warfare, a nightmarish battle in which “every time a shell explodes, you look around and you discover that you’ve lost more of your friends, but nobody else notices.”

Patrik Schumacher, director of Zaha Hadid Architects (ZHA), ignited a firestorm after he outlined an eight-point manifesto meant to address London’s housing crisis.

Jurors hail the building by Grafton Architects as a “modern day Macchu Picchu."

For more than a year, New Yorkers have waited to learn the outcome of a forthcoming expansion of the Frick Collection, the beloved Manhattan institution known for its intimate scale as much as for its collection of works by Vermeer, Rembrandt, Turner, and other masters.