Cincinnati is mesmerizing in all its architectural splendor, yet it's generally not on anyone’s list of the most-dazzling cities. Here's why.
Although the Los Angeles Zoo on the edge of Griffith Park was notorious for all the wrong reasons in its heyday, the abandoned spaces today enjoy a steady stream of visitors checking out its "arrested deterioration."
In the latest post in our collaboration with Gehl Architects, an inspiring story (on zoning!) about a suburb on Long Island.
As New York State moves forward with the future construction of the Tappan Zee Hudson River Crossing, could the Tappan Zee Bridge become a park?
A Party in the New York Public Library with the MAS Urbanists. What could be cooler?
Cuban-American Albert Lopez returns from a trip to the homeland and shows us old Cuba, new Cuba and questions what is actually real.
In the dense fabric of Paris and the architectural typology of courtyards concealed by doors, you can peer into whole other worlds. Near Bastille, we uncovered a hidden factory with a revolutionary past and digital future.
Most people (even residents) never realize how New York City's iconic skyline has been shaped by the city's zoning codes. The variety in architectural styles is as much related to trends in design and technology as it has to do with changes in the zoning code over time.
This development is bound to make urban designers a little uncomfortable. "Betaville" is a new tool that lets you do anything to New York City--move buildings around, add structures, change the coastline.
Amsterdam Avenue and 67th street: On a dilapidated lot nestled between new and old luxury towers stands one of the last vestiges of what the Lincoln Center area once was in the 1980s and 1990s. Already clad in scaffolding, it is only a matter of time before this structure is converted.