PAU and INC to renovate Christie’s at Rockefeller Center
The Architect’s Newspaperby Ilana Amselem·1 Sept 2026
Christie’s is upgrading its New York City headquarters at Rockefeller Center. The 310,000-square-foot space the auction house has occupied at 20 Rockefeller Plaza since 1997 will undergo a...
Elia Zenghelis, OMA cofounder, dies at 89
The Architect’s Newspaperby Daniel Jonas Roche·1 Sept 2026
Greek architect and educator Elia Zenghelis died on August 30, 2026. He was 89 years old. A cause of death was not announced.
Supreme Court rules White House ballroom can proceed
The Architect’s Newspaperby Daniel Jonas Roche·31 Aug 2026
The Supreme Court ruled today that construction on the White House East Wing ballroom can proceed. The vote was 5-4.
Out There shows American architects at the so-called periphery
The Architect’s Newspaperby Jack Murphy·31 Aug 2026
Out There: New Architecture Across America by Robert Ivy, Cathleen McGuigan, and Peter MacKeith | Merrell | $85 Weighing in at nearly seven pounds, Out There is a chunker of a book meant to prop...
Mary Ellen Carroll retrospective hosted by CAMH in Houston
The Architect’s Newspaperby Daniel Jonas Roche·31 Aug 2026
How to Talk Dirty and Influence People Contemporary Arts Museum Houston Mary Ellen Carroll Houston, Texas Through November 1 Gordon Matta-Clark would slice and dice buildings, Rachel Whiteread used...
Tennessee Tech University launches Bachelor of Architecture degree
The Architect’s Newspaperby Ilana Amselem·31 Aug 2026
Tennessee Tech University secured state approval to launch a Bachelor of Architecture degree. The new 5-year professional program will welcome its first students in fall 2027.
Junior Architects charts alternative design pedagogies
The Architect’s Newspaperby Can Vu Bui·28 Aug 2026
Junior Architects: New Paradigms in Design Education by Suzanne Lettieri and Anya Sirota | Park Books | $51.75 In 2018, the AIA lobbied the U.S.
What Jayden Ali wants to see in Best of Design submissions
The Architect’s Newspaperby Kelly Pau·28 Aug 2026
When he was still an architecture student, London-based Jayden Ali redesigned a primary school for boys with complex behavioral needs.
Architecture schools roll out fall 2026 lecture series
The Architect’s Newspaperby The Editors·28 Aug 2026
Architecture schools in the U.S. have begun releasing their fall 2026 lecture series as we inch closer to the start of the academic semester. Read below to see who is coming to campus.
Native-owned energy companies offer options for data centers
The Architect’s Newspaperby Petala Ironcloud·28 Aug 2026
In July, the city council in Salem, Oregon, learned that city officials had been secretly negotiating with the Google-backed California developer Verrus on a $5 billion AI/cloud data center...
Lissoni & Partners adds two buildings to Dürer Park in Budapest, Hungary, featuring microperforated aluminum and poured concrete
The Architect’s Newspaperby Josh Ilano·27 Aug 2026
An initiative in Budapest, Hungary, is underway to transform Dürer Park, a historic institutional site, into a mixed-use district.
Juan Miro’s fight to ban windowless bedrooms changes IBC code
The Architect’s Newspaperby Ilana Amselem·27 Aug 2026
Juan Miró, an architecture professor at the University of Texas at Austin, has spent the past five years pushing to close a loophole in the International Building Code (IBC) that lets developers...
Daniel Toole Architecture completes infill housing in Portland
The Architect’s Newspaperby Daniel Jonas Roche·27 Aug 2026
Portland, Oregon, is in the throes of an affordability crisis. To boost supply, the city eliminated single-family zoning in 2020 and is focusing on “missing middle” housing that can be added to...
Dolly Parton, who died at 80, was a champion of affordable housing
The Architect’s Newspaperby Ilana Amselem·27 Aug 2026
A 40-foot butterfly marks the entrance to the Dolly Parton Experience’s Songteller Exhibit at Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. Its wings catch light over a plaza of planters and food carts.
NYCEDC announces Circular Construction Hub
The Architect’s Newspaperby Ilana Amselem·26 Aug 2026
The New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) has launched a year-long pilot program, called the Circular Construction Hub, to test whether construction materials removed from...
Architect Mary Otis Stevens dies at 98
The Architect’s Newspaperby Daniel Jonas Roche·26 Aug 2026
American architect Mary Otis Stevens died on July 12 at her home in Cambridge, Massachusetts. She was 98 years old.
“No more heroes, no more monuments”: Architect, artist, and activist Mary Otis Stevens died in July at 98
The Architect’s Newspaperby Daniel Jonas Roche·26 Aug 2026
American architect Mary Otis Stevens died on July 12 at her home in Cambridge, Massachusetts. She was 98 years old.
Kip House, by Donald Olsen in Berkeley, is listed for $1.4 million
The Architect’s Newspaperby Ilana Amselem·26 Aug 2026
Across the street from John Hinkel Park, on a steep oak-shaded lot at 775 San Diego Road, in Berkeley, California, sits one of architect Donald Olsen’s earliest residential designs.
U.S. embassy in Estonia designed by Mark Cavagnero Associates
The Architect’s Newspaperby Daniel Jonas Roche·26 Aug 2026
Mark Cavagnero Associates (MCA) shared renderings of a new U.S. embassy compound in Tallinn, Estonia. ESPLAN, a local firm, is collaborating with MCA.
Haystack Mountain School of Crafts celebrates 75th anniversary
The Architect’s Newspaperby Daniel Jonas Roche·25 Aug 2026
The Haystack Mountain School of Crafts has been described as something like a craft utopia. Located on an island 50 miles south of Bangor, Maine, its Edward Larrabee Barnes–designed campus alights...
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