A+A (Architecture + Art)

Mark your calendar for new building openings across the U.S. and around the world. Museums, educational buildings, and a sports stadium will soon open their doors this fall. Hotly anticipated The post These fall 2026 building openings and renovation completions caught the eyes of AN’s editors appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

The National Academy of Design announced its 2026 academicians, celebrating 12 artists. Three of the academicians are architects. Among this year’s inductees are Amale Andraos and Dan Wood, the founding The post National Academy of Design names Amale Andraos, Dan Wood, Gary Hilderbrand, and others as 2026 National Academicians appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

Daniel Libeskind was named the 37th Laureate in Architecture by the Japan Art Association of the Praemium Imperiale awards.  In a statement the Japan Art Association said Libeskind is being The post Daniel Libeskind named Architecture Laureate in 2026 Praemium Imperiale awards appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

“Photography alters reality. Also, photography is unavoidable.” This is one of many invented aphorisms that rattle around in my brain. What I mean is: To make an image of something The post Architects should be inspired by photography books. Here are some recommended recent arrivals. appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

Ahead of the ASLA 2026 Conference on Landscape Architecture in Los Angeles (organized under the theme of Action!), we take landscape as our theme across this issue. From a studio The post The September/October issue of The Architect’s Newspaper is out now appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

These offerings showcase the new innovations by glass manufacturers helping to make glass thinner, more insulated, animal-friendly, and available in even more sizes and shapes. sedak muticurved sedak Sedak’s newly The post Glazing that offers the latest high-performance innovations appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

On September 17, the Facades+ conference series returns to Chicago at the voco Chicago Downtown. The event’s program is developed in-part with Perkins&Will co-chairs: principal Carl D’Silva and senior project The post Facades+ kicks off the fall season in Chicago on September 17 appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

Allied Works has redesigned and expanded Brooklyn Public Library’s Eastern Parkway Library. Construction began in August. The New York City Department of Design and Construction is managing the project for The post Construction begins on $36 million expansion of Brooklyn’s Eastern Parkway Library designed by Allied Works appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

On September 3, Interior Secretary Doug Burgum announced that construction will begin soon on the 250-foot triumphal arch that President Trump proposed for Memorial Circle in Arlington, Virginia. Excavation will The post Construction on President Trump’s triumphal arch to begin in the next two weeks appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

On September 3, the National Capital Planning Commission (NCPC) approved comments on a concept plan that would create a new permanent perimeter fence designed by AECOM around Lafayette Park, an The post NCPC and ACLU clash over AECOM-designed Lafayette Park fence proposal for grounds north of the White House appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

580 Dubuque, designed by Perkins&Will, is the first planned biotech campus commissioned by science lab real estate developer IQHQ. The San Francisco building is located northbound on California’s Highway 101, The post Perkins&Will illuminates 580 Dubuque with micro-perforated, copper-colored aluminum appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

Summer is coming to a close, which means Facades+ is gearing up for a whirlwind tour of North America this fall. Check out our Facades+ preview with dates and details The post Facades+ will come to six cities this fall: Chicago, Denver, Vancouver, Los Angeles, Nashville, Seattle appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

In upstate New York, swimming holes can be political. Though abundant for those willing to follow the sound of trickling water beyond the beaten path, often these local natural pools The post Lake Sophia by Field Operations is the first new swimming facility at a New York State Park in nearly two decades appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

New renderings of the forthcoming Museum of Science & History (MOSH) in Jacksonville, Florida, designed by SmithGroup were released on September 1. SmithGroup is collaborating on the project with Dasher The post SmithGroup shares design updates for Museum of Science & History in Jacksonville, Florida appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

The second phase of a masterplan for the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi, India, designed by Weiss/Manfredi and to be constructed by BL Harbert International has been cancelled by the U.S. The post Phase two of Weiss/Manfredi’s masterplan for the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi was cancelled appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

Founded in 1787 as Pittsburgh Academy, the University of Pittsburgh has grown into a sprawling 132-acre campus that is home to approximately 30,000 students. Nestled in the historic Oakland neighborhood The post Connecting campus and community: Highlighting design at the University of Pittsburgh appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

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 them The post A Mary Ellen Carroll retrospective in Houston is a glimpse into the “financial, legal, political apparatuses” behind architecture appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

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. The Tennessee Higher Education The post Tennessee Tech University launches Bachelor of Architecture degree appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

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. government to codify architecture as a The post Junior Architects charts an alternative design pedagogy in a new series of essays on the future of architecture education appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

When he was still an architecture student, London-based Jayden Ali redesigned a primary school for boys with complex behavioral needs. The project, dubbed The Barn, was completed before Ali officially The post Jayden Ali unpacks the benefits of non-architecture hobbies and projects he wants to see in AN’s Best of Design Awards appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.