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Last year saw the highest average among the top 10 states since 2010. → Read More
Starting in June, the requirement for aspiring architects will be called the Architectural Experience Program. → Read More
The construction industry grew by 8.4 percent from the same period a year ago. → Read More
The U.S. World War I Centennial Commission announced on Jan. 26, 2016, that "The Weight of Sacrifice" is the winning design for the National World War I Memorial. This entry was one of five finalists in the design competition announced on Aug. 19, 2015. Read more about the competition here. Read ARCHITECT's coverage of the National WWI Memorial. → Read More
The NewSchool of Architecture & Design president and chief academic officer discusses the future of the profession. → Read More
The award recognizes living architects who have made significant contributions to traditional, classical, and sustainable architecture and urbanism. → Read More
The December report marks the eighth month of growing demand for design services in 2015. → Read More
A Chicago native inspired by Wright's innovation, Graff will focus on improving the organization's financial stability. → Read More
That number doubled over the last five years, reflecting rapid growth in the demand for skyscrapers. → Read More
The Institute outlines its legislative priorities, including reducing energy consumption in the construction industry, alleviating student debt, and supporting historic preservation. → Read More
The Albuquerque, N.M., gallery will display paintings and silkscreen prints by Estes, and a print edition of a site-specific installation that Turrell displayed at the Guggenheim Museum. → Read More
The year ended on a high note, with the largest employment gains reported in the last month of 2015. → Read More
The M.Arch. program will apply to become an independent subsidiary of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation in order to maintain its accreditation. → Read More
Last year, the profession saw a few key changes in how it does business, which will affect how it will do business in the new year. → Read More
Fluctuations in billings do not reflect weakness in the construction industry, but could indicate apprehension in moving projects forward, says AIA chief economist Kermit Baker. → Read More
After scrapping Zaha Hadid’s designs in the summer, Japan is now considering two new plans for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. → Read More
Six academic programs join the network's 11 charter members. → Read More
However, more schools are reporting budget cuts compared to prior years. → Read More
The practices are recognized in the annual Intern Development Program Firm Awards Program. → Read More
More than 60 organizations and 18 countries pledge to limit carbon emissions from the built environment. → Read More