Zach Mortice

Chicago’s latest museum looks to change the narrative around the federally supported housing projects that US cities turned their backs on decades ago.

The cottages’ modest design provided entry-level homes after the Great Chicago Fire.

In Chicago, preservationists have launched an unusual effort to explore the radical history of the 1960s civil rights group through the city’s built environment.

A windowless telecommunications hub, 33 Thomas Street in New York City embodies an architecture of surveillance and paranoia, an ideal set for conspiracy thrillers.

The Chicago Monuments Project is searching for ways to resolve its landscape of problematic statues and make room for a new, different kind of public memorial.