In this issue, we explore what it takes to build—or rebuild—public works in six cities around the globe.

Chybík+Krištof’s upgrade of Brno’s Zvonařka Bus Terminal transforms a neglected hub.

As the vital arteries that connect people and places within and beyond metropolitan areas, transportation hubs are the lifeblood of urban centers.

Ingenhoven Architects’ long-running project will expand Stuttgart’s main station with a light-filled, below-grade train hall in smooth, sculpted concrete.

A revamp to Sydney’s Central Station by Woods Bagot and John McAslan + Partners eases circulation and strengthens connections, for passengers and pedestrians.

CU Denver architecture students design and build two bike pavilions for a shared downtown campus.

Kengo Kuma draws on the grand train halls of the past, adding a contemporary Japanese spin, for a new Tokyo station.

WXY connects two downtown Manhattan neighborhoods with an intricate pedestrian bridge.

To achieve this, fire-resistive butt-glazed walls were used for the 1-hour light wells to allow abundant natural light to flow vertically and horizontally through the entrance/ticketing level down to the tracks below.

After 28 years, SOM's renovation of the former James A. Farley Post Office Building opened on January 1.