A dignified affordable-housing complex in Portland, Oregon, targets multiple generations.

An apartment building sets itself apart in a rapidly developing waterfront district of Lyon, France.

In Chicago, a public library combined with affordable housing aims to become a neighborhood center.

In Sacramento, California, an infill project enlivens a dormant urban block with nine modern dwellings.

After decades studying its architecture, Peter Eisenman finally builds in Italy.

Architects turn to biology for solutions to all that ails us.

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

Selldorf Architects' airy new Mwabwindo School bolsters the 14+ Foundation's educational network in rural Zambia.

Over 170 miles of red wool are suspended from the ceiling and walls for this installation at the Mori Art Museum in Tokyo.

SelgasCano’s first U.S. project, a shared-workplace complex for Second Home, takes advantage of the sun and laid-back lifestyle of L.A.

RECORD ranks the top graduate and undergraduate architecture programs in this annual special feature.

An architectural photographer known for capturing the essence of Modernist architecture receives fresh attention in a new book.

A book of essays and building case studies explores the meaning of "care" as it relates to architecture and urbanism.

This collection of architectural treasures lost and salvaged illustrates the possibilities of how older buildings can be repurposed.

MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects creates cabins in a modern vernacular for a Canadian golf resort.

A river outside Geneva is restored while a parallel old canal is reimagined as a public promenade.

An age-old material is making a comeback on towers in New York.

To address a growing housing shortage, the twin city will no longer allow single-family zoning―but will that fix the problem of affordability?

Four films screening at this year's ADFF—which runs from October 16-20 in New York—tackle housing insecurity.

Msheireb, a model development in Downtown Doha, replaces a crumbling sector of the inner city.

If you ask architects if they believe the buildings they design should be ethically constructed, under fair, safe labor conditions, almost all would say yes.

Advanced manufacturing technology is enhancing the function and installation of these offerings.

Barrier-free, hands-free, and slip-resistant features make these items staples of universal design.