A public school near Washington, D.C., swaps tradition for architectural bravado.

An annex adjacent to one of Washington, D.C.'s cultural landmarks attempts to engage a larger public.

As security measures at historic sites increase, architects must design areas to safely accommodate more visitors, faster.

A single idea in two simple details reframes the glass box paradigm.

Depending upon visitors’ angle of approach, the structure either announces its presence boldly or hides behind an unassuming party wall—which more or less sums up the guiding principles around its design.

The National Trust for Historic Preservation has released its 32nd annual list of places threatened by neglect, development, and disaster.

The former Architect of the Capitol spoke with RECORD about his three decades of public service, what the job requires, and his plans.

The reputable architectural photographer has promised a collected body of work to the Washington, D.C.-based museum.