Drawing from African, Turkish, and Spanish influences, architects are pushing mosque design toward the contemporary.
Wastewater-treatment plants used to be dirty buildings. Today, architects are cleaning them up.
The next generation of libraries is made for the spokes, not the hub.
The next generation of automobiles begins with the design of the factory.
Multifamily developers are targeting recession-minded renters and innovative funding sources.
The Department of Defense has added a tactic to its arsenal: sustainable design.
Today’s cultural institutions look to reuse and adapt rather than transform their environments.
How does design serve community colleges, higher education’s fastest-growing sector?
Designers are building substance-abuse treatment facilities with an eye toward evidence-based trends and livability.
Facing budget cuts, transit agencies building new rail projects are struggling to make the trains run on time—or at all.
Retail developments are leading the surge in new construction in emerging markets, such as China, India, and Brazil.
The recession forced some hotel owners to put off renovating. Now, as conditions improve, they’re trying to do the most they can with the capital they’ve got.
Jewish houses of worship see modest growth as congregations seek more social spaces.
Rising profits, LEED, and sluggish hiring create a mixed picture for Class A space.
As the U.S. inches toward economic recovery, the focus on luxury condo towers shifts to market-rate rental apartments.
Warehouses and factories wouldn't seem to lend themselves to sustainable design, but attitudes—and practices—are changing.