A historic warehouse in a former national armory is converted into a welcoming student center.

Four college and university projects demonstrate ingenious solutions to diverse design challenges. Read this special section, then take a quiz to earn one hour of continuing education credit.

An early 20th-century building, once home to architecture studios, is transformed into a new fine-arts library for the Ithaca, New York, institution.

A university converts a midcentury manufacturing building for the 21st century, unleashing a creative spirit.

A research institution in New York City ingeniously extends its leafy campus over a busy expressway.

With ambitious performance goals, a set of buildings at Amherst College, the University of Chicago, and the National University of Singapore foster collaboration and reflect changing values.

A new textile-engineering training center at a German university is sheathed in 22,600 square feet of woven fiberglass PTFE fabric.

Fall 2019 has been a big season for celebrating the achievements of women.

In his ambitious debut book, University of Illinois architecture professor Alexander Eisenschmidt audaciously argues that a central tension in modern city-building has gone hiding in plain sight.

Author Lizabeth Cohen's new book on the urban planner is not merely a history but a reminder of the need to closely study government redevelopment efforts of the past.

A New York–based firm elevates the living level of a house to capture views of the Hudson River.

Beginning in February 2020, visitors to the institution will have a vastly improved experience, with expanded galleries, educational and community facilities, and sweeping views of Volunteer Park.

From recent reports like "Bringing Embodied Carbon Upfront" to new tools like EC3—the Embodied Carbon Construction Calculator, released at Greenbuild—the profession is grappling with how to decarbonize the materials and construction supply chain.

This year, Bologna, Italy’s annual trade show highlighted the industry’s continual achievements—thicker formats, more responsive surfaces, and increasingly realistic patterns and textures.

The latest glass and glazing products protect birds, resist hurricanes, simplify installation, and provide a clean, unobstructed view.