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.

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

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

In his new book, Paul Goldberger considers the architecture behind America's favorite pastime.

In this new book, Jeffry Kieffer analyzes the Salk Institute and other Kahn projects before it.

A volume of essays unveils the ideas and possibilities that have influenced Craig Hodgetts’ architectural work.

A vivid catalogue of alluring and troubling material and physical processes showcases the work being done by Cooper Union architecture students.

Anthony Alofsin's new book on Wright's tumultuous relationship with New York City is the third one centering on a connection that Wright himself might have thought unworthy.

A book of thought-provoking essays queries the nature of place asking landscapes to reveal their meanings.