RECORD interrogates the ways that racism is embedded in the profession—from the whiteness of our Eurocentric history and built environment to education, licensure, and practice.

As leading firms start to address embedded inequities in architectural culture, Black architects speak up about their work and careers.

Practices are starting to address discrimination, but the hard conversations—and fundamental changes—are just beginning.

The quest for equity in the profession has resurrected a recurring debate over the elaborate, years-long licensure process.

The largest Black-owned architecture firm in the U.S. is run by a father-son team.

Hamilton Anderson Associates revitalizes urban areas “one house, one block, one neighborhood at a time.”

The New York–based architect tackles everything from renovations to community engagement.

The peripatetic urban designer has long advocated for Black architects in the profession.

The president of Chicago’s Interactive Design Architects took a leap of faith and never looked back.

The temporary pavilion has been extended through September 12. See new photos from Washington, D.C.