One of the dominant American architects of major landmarks in this country and Europe—most notably the East Building of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. and the glass pyramid at the Louvre in Paris—has died at the age of 102.

Completed in 1962 and abandoned in 2001, Eero Saarinen’s bird-like building at JFK Airport in New York now serves as a spectacular lobby for the new hotel.

OMA’s first major gallery space in the U.S. served as the perfect backdrop for record-breaking sales, which included a $110.7 million Monet.

On view at the Cooper Hewitt, National Design Museum through January 20, 2020, the Triennial showcases the transformative potential of multidisciplinary design.

Designed by FXCollaborative with ESI Design, the project invites visitors to consider the meaning behind an iconic symbol of one of the country’s founding concepts.

Architect Aleksandra Jaeschke has been named winner of the seventh annual award.

The Climate Mobilization Act will impose strict rules on the city’s larger buildings. Mayor Bill de Blasio, who calls the package of bills a Green New Deal for New York, may have even bigger plans in store.

 An independent jury has selected finalist projects from 16 different countries. One will win the $1 million prize.

A three-story building in San Francisco, designed to house multiple tenants, is transformed into a colorful and cohesive space for a single client.

A new documentary excavates the urban renewal horrors of the past to ring a warning bell about our gentrified future.