The deputy director of research at SITU Research will join students and discuss computational methodology, the role of design in human rights advocacy, and navigating high-stakes public investigations.
The city authority opens the door of its Long Island City office to League members.
A group of experts will discuss the use of marine resources as building materials.
The New York-based multidisciplinary architecture and design studio invites League members for a visit to its downtown office.
For the final studio visit of the season, League members are invited to tour the global built environment consultancy’s New York office.
In this virtual studio visit, Tatiana Bilbao ESTUDIO will guide League members through their firm’s Mexico City office.
The League's annual Beaux Arts Ball will take place on Friday, October 23, 2026, at the Andrew Freedman Home on the Grand Concourse in the Bronx.
An online event for prospective applicants.
A one-day program for architecture students, offering career insights from leading design professionals and studios.
For Climate Week NYC, built environment and climate policy experts spotlight works of climate justice around the world and draw a roadmap for the future of our cities, landscapes, and communities.
League members are invited to SO–IL’s brand-new Brooklyn office and gathering space, a ground-up building designed by the firm.
The founder of the Danish firm Cobe will discuss how adaptive reuse, urban repair, and a deeply contextual approach to design can guide the regeneration of cities across scales.
The League invites members and friends to the Brooklyn Public Library for “Drawing Together,” our 145th Annual Meeting & Party celebrating design and the public imagination.
On May 18, 2026, the League presented its President's Medal to Michael Bierut.
The founder of Cornell’s Circular Construction Lab discusses the built environment as a material depot for reuse and reconfiguration. A circularity-themed trade fair featuring New York–based organizations and vendors preceded the lecture.
This screening and conversation traced the evolution of U.S. immigration enforcement into a multi-billion-dollar industry, as shaped by private profit and political power.