Architects have been slow to address global warming, says the International Living Future Institute's CEO, but can still make a difference by taking radical steps now.

Adrian Dobson discusses the Royal Institute of British Architects' climate emergency declaration and 2030 Climate Challenge.

As rising seas threaten the Solomon Islands, one community is planning a move to higher ground.

The dean of the University of Southern California School of Architecture discusses the inherent political implications of architecture.

Benedict Clouette and Marlisa Wise write about urban and architectural consequences of international humanitarian operations.

A typical kiosk may offer newspapers, maps, or bottled water. These Folly/Function entries asked what else they could do.

A roundtable discussion about the 2019 Folly/Function competition.

Dissatisfied with conventional models of architectural practice, the designers behind the feminist collaborative created their own.

Can we produce a paradigm shift that would allow us to achieve adequate housing for all?

What's the future for intentional collective living?

From revising zoning to permitting backyard homes, how are new rules changing housing density and affordability?

Gregory Melitonov habla sobre el programa de diseño y construcción de Taller KEN que lleva arquitectos jóvenes a ciudades latinoamericanas.

Architect Jennifer Bonner’s critical and conceptual practice attempts to redirect attention to the American South.

Cyrus Peñarroyo's work explores ideas about collective experience and the material culture of images.

Two photographers discuss the beauty, joy, and whimsy of the “ordinary” houses of Queens.

How can we better maintain, steward, and improve the housing we already have?

Are technological and material advances leading to a radical change in the way we design and build housing?

From SROs to micro-units, living small has a long history in New York. Who benefits?