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As the global climate crisis grabs more attention, cities are grappling with what to do with the industrial artifacts of our petroleum-based past.

“Quo Vadis Havana,” screening August 23-30 in New York, is part of a year-long commemoration of Havana’s 500th anniversary.

The $20 million revitalization will be completed next year.

The new building will be the museum’s first permanent home.

This year’s roster of seasonal pavilions employ unusual geometries, bold colors, and textured materials to keep visitors cool in the shade.

This summer, the city council of Berkeley, California, voted to ban gas connections to new small and mid-sized residential buildings.

The second-floor space highlights building history and modern-day interventions.

A public walkway on the eastern reaches of the Thames opened July 5, predictably drawing comparisons to the High Line from local media.