This year's jury recognized nine winning unbuilt projects from around the world. Read more
Situated on a 1.5-acre parcel, Houston Endowment is framed and shaded by a grove of oak trees. Read more
A duo of buildings housing civic services in Mexico City. Read more
A ribbed hospitality project on the waterfront in Chengdu, China. Read more
A shared country home in Colorado that defies nearly ever residential convention. Read more
A modestly scaled addition in Toronto that tackles issues including COVID-19 and the culture of work. Read more
A surreal office restaurant in Greece commissioned by electronics maker Raycap. Read more
A series of glass-topped domes that trap thermal energy along Helsinki's waterfront. Read more
The plan for an adaptable health care campus in Ghana "with a contextual and holistic approach crucial to the delivery of state-of-the-art health care." Read more
A low-slung multifamily project designed to combat the housing crisis in Los Angeles. Read more
Based in New York, the five-person firm is dedicated to harmony of nature, ecology, and urbanism through innovative architecture. Read more
In this new series on innovative spaces, we ask Danish Kurani, founder of the Fayetteville, Ga.–based firm Kurani, to walk us through his firm's design for a flexible learning space in Mountain View, Calif. Read more
Product highlights from the 2022 NAHB International Builders' Show and the Kitchen & Bath Industry Show in Orlando. Read more
This newly rebuilt New York shelter is a vibrant, 12-story project that can house up to 150 youths in 60 rooms spread across six floors. Read more
Riding the Vortex, this year’s Whitney M. Young Jr. Award winner, is setting up Black women architects for excellence. Read more
Research shows that students are struggling due to COVID-19-induced disruptions. How can architects help? Read more
The reissue of a 1984 text on women in architecture is starting a new conversation. Read more
Asking tough questions and taking action will help us build a profession that is more fair, more equitable, and ultimately more effective. Read more
Three decades later, Leslie Kanes Weisman’s book "Discrimination by Design: A Feminist Critique of the Man-Made Environment" still offers a vital framework for understanding the spatial dimensions of gender, race, and class. Read more