Living Off the Grid and Safe From Hurricanes in Puerto Rico
In this jungle community, self-sustaining homes are built from trash and can withstand the deadliest storms.
Architecture
There Is No Profound Meaning to the Notre Dame Fire
Yes, French politics and society are in turmoil. But there's a simpler lesson from the cathedral's burning.
Why Brutalism and Instagram Don’t Mix
A new exhibition of Yugoslav architecture at MoMA is a refreshing antidote to the online world's obsession with minimalism.
The Brand Builder
From architect to tastemaker, Bjarke Ingels is designing the future.
The Unrealized Visions of Frank Lloyd Wright
A new show at MoMA celebrates his 150th birthday, and the archive he left behind.
The Refugee Crisis Is Remaking European Cities
The sudden arrival of millions of people has spurred architects to develop innovative approaches to affordable housing.
The Empire State Building Comes to New York City
A review of the new building, before its public opening on May 1, 1931.
After Zaha, The Pritzker Chooses Civics Over Style
More than a decade after Zaha Hadid’s win, architecture’s biggest prize has shifted away from the world she built.
The Problem With Designing Trump’s Border Wall
An online competition spurred by his proposal has launched a fierce debate among architects and border communities.
State of the Art
The Metropolitan Museum makes a bid for the modern.
Hacking the City
A new model for urban renewal.
The Secrets of Hitler’s Vacation Homes
The Nazis created a wholesome, nature-loving image for Hitler at his mountain retreats. We've never fully dismissed it.
The Wonder of the Whitney
A new building captures the museum's oldest virtues
The Great Architect Rebellion of 2014
This year's Venice Bienale demolishes the popular notion of modernism in architecture
