While the building's billowing white facade remains one of the world’s most iconic works of architecture, the building’s interior acoustics are some of the worst in the country.
A decade ago, Lansing, Michigan started replacing its aging water pipes before lead levels endangered its citizens. But there’s more to learn from how this city handled its water.
The new competition, funded by the Rockefeller Foundation and Unreasonable Institute, is calling for proposals that solve urban issues, from crime and inequality to pollution and aging infrastructure.
This follows the general trend: Wielding a $100 bill bestows the greatest purchasing power on consumers in states like Mississippi, South Dakota, and Alabama.
Digital retailer Need Supply Co., long known for its reasonably priced wardrobe building blocks like trousers, trench coats, t-shirts, and more, is now jumping into the home goods and furnishings fray.
The Ukrainian government is exploring a new way to use 15,000 acres of the uninhabitable, radioactive land surrounding Chernobyl: a site for solar panels.
If you’re an Internet of Things skeptic or look askance at fitness trackers and connected home products of all sorts, then Grover, an online marketplace that lets consumers try out devices before they commit to a purchase, may be for you.
The app helps bring some transparency to the selling and buying process, including allowing digital access to information about bids from prospective buyers.
Normally, the shiny, streamlined gadgets, not the huge buildings where they’re made, attract our attention. But increasingly, the technology companies use to create, build, assemble, and ship is getting more and more sophisticated.
Fortunato Depero’s fantastical designs and typography were bound by two aluminum bolts, allowing the book to be disassembled and its pages pinned to the wall.
The blistering temperatures of yet another abnormally dry summer are to blame for sparking dozens of wildfires in the West. But the way we plan our cities is making them much more destructive.
UNESCO has just announced the addition of 17 of Le Corbusier’s projects to its World Heritage List, calling the Swiss-French modernist extraordinaire’s "architectural work an outstanding contribution to the modern movement."
Given to projects that "offer examples of important developments in the housing industry," the awards were presented to housing developments in four categories.
Some are concerned that the proposed legislative action would lead to privatization of development on land once owned by the federal government and meant for public recreation, education, and enrichment.
Architectural Record reports that a $3 million suit filed on behalf of Janina M. Hoskins, a trustee of Architecture for Humanity’s estate, alleges "gross mismanagement" by the nonprofit’s leadership.
Lego has long been lauded by architecture geeks as a childhood gateway drug into the world of designing and building. Now, the UK wants to use a similar idea to hook teens on the fun of construction management.
Considered the United Kingdom’s most prestigious architecture prize, the award is presented to the building that has made the greatest contribution to British architecture in the past year.