A+A (Architecture + Art)

The Mississippi Museum of Art (MMA) selected Belinda Stewart Architects to lead a major preservation effort for a home designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in Jackson, Mississippi. Wright completed Fountainhead The post Belinda Stewart Architects to lead preservation project at Frank Lloyd Wright–designed home in Jackson, Mississippi appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

Each June architects and designers descend on Logroño, Spain, to stage immersive exhibitions on themes related to urbanism. This year Concéntrico’s program centered on three topics: Identity and Fiction, which The post Smiljan Radić, PPAA, and other architecture and design firms stage installations at Concéntrico appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

Criticized for excessive energy and water consumption, there’s a growing movement in the U.S. today to curb the proliferation of data centers. Federal lawmakers proposed a temporary moratorium on data The post New York State passes temporary moratorium on hyperscale data center construction appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

The American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC) is searching the country for innovative designs that could take home the 2027 IDEAS Awards. These awards represent the pinnacle of design achievement The post Top steel design award’s August 31 deadline approaches appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

As a family residing in New York City’s East Village neighborhood grew, so did its need for square footage. Expanding into an adjoining unit in its prewar midrise required a The post To combine apartments in a prewar midrise, Lang Architecture introduces a unified palette of noble materials and subtly curved flourishes appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

Jefferson School African American Heritage Center (JSAAHC) announced that Model of Architecture Serving Society’s (MASS) design, Rooted, was selected to replace the statue of confederate general, Robert E. Lee on The post MASS wins competition to replace confederate statue in Charlottesville, Virginia appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

A new 6,500-square-foot building, made primarily of timber, designed by EskewDumezRipple in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, serves as a “civic gateway” to the Burden Museum & Gardens, and the LSU AgCenter The post EskewDumezRipple completes Burden Museum & Gardens Welcome Center in Louisiana appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

Inglewood, a low-slung Southern California city of roughly 105,000 residents, has been transformed in recent years by the emergence of the Hollywood Park entertainment district. Anchored by SoFi Stadium and The post Raising Cane’s Inglewood flagship, by Donaldson + Partners, reimagines fast-food architecture as an event appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

Natural-looking designs and other aesthetic innovations inform the latest round of mineral-based claddings. Bianco Sardo Granite KEPCO+ KEPCO+’s Bianco Sardo Granite can be used to create a fully integrated gravity-stacked The post Mineral cladding products that add texture and color to building exteriors appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

For an art installation staged near Union Square, Scale Rule, seven Fashion Institute of Technology students, architects at Grimshaw, and engineers at Schlaich Bergermann Partner (sbp) scaled up a classic The post Scale Rule, FIT students, and others bring a childlike whimsy to Union Square with Bead Maze appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

The Rent Guidelines Board voted yesterday to freeze rents for almost 1 million rent-stabilized New York City apartments. The rent freeze applies to 1- and 2-year leases, and goes into The post Democratic Socialists of America candidates swept the New York City primaries. What does it mean for housing? appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

At what point does the expansion of a museum become “inevitable?” For a 222-year-old American history museum like the New-York Historical Society, now rebranded as the New York Historical (NYH), The post New York Historical’s Tang Wing for American Democracy opens with institution’s first expansion in a century appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

For the Humboldt Park Health Wellness Center in Chicago, JGMA drew from the building’s purpose and program to create a facade that evokes the feeling of physical movement and act The post JGMA encases Humboldt Park Health Wellness Center in aluminum composite panels appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

Sixty feet above the Kansas River, the Rock Island Bridge, a 121-year-old steel structure, unused since the 1970s, reopened to the public this spring as a restaurant, bar, event hall, The post Multistudio repurposes Kansas City’s Rock Island Bridge as an entertainment district appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

A new riverfront park by WXY, EDGE, and Colliers Engineering has taken shape in Toledo, Ohio.  The Glass City Riverwalk is a multi-year urban design project, led by Metroparks Toledo. The post A park in Toledo, Ohio, by WXY and EDGE opens, marking a major milestone for Riverwalk project appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

We architects like to imagine ourselves a creative bunch. We take pride in our ability to see possibilities where others might not, we strive for novel solutions to complex problems, The post A study of 3,882 architecture firms examines whether firms benefit from conforming with structures of industry-leading firms appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

As a volcanic island, Saint Kitts has surprisingly varied terrain. Some regions within the 68-square-mile Caribbean locale are lush with tropical plants. Others are more arid, with large boulders forming The post A Saint Kitts oasis by New York studio Architecture in Formation takes design cues from its site appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

The MIT Museum announced this week it has acquired the archive of I. M. Pei, an MIT alum, class of 1940. The archive contains ephemera from the Pritzker Prize–winning architect’s The post MIT Museum acquires archive of I. M. Pei appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

Factor A/E’s 2026 A&E Industry Benchmark Report reveals an industry that is busy, growing, and confident about AI, yet often flying blind on the numbers that decide whether the work pays The post Most architecture and engineering firms can’t say whether they’re actually profitable—new benchmark finds appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.

In April the AIA’s Architecture Billings Index hovered close to 50—any score above 50 indicates an increase in billings. The monthly index that tracks business conditions for the industry has The post May Architecture Billings Index drops score to lowest of the year appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.