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Articles by Alexander K. Gold
6 historic buildings saved from the brink of destruction
Daniel Coughlin 09 October 2026 Historic masterpieces rescued from ruin Once neglected and overlooked, countless heritage buildings have been left to deteriorate, with far too many ultimately demolished. However, a fortunate few have been carefully restored and reimagined for modern use, often with stunning outcomes. Here, we explore six remarkable historic buildings that were saved from ruin and given a new lease of life. Click or scroll on to see their dramatic evolutions...
#67. Greene County, Georgia
Population: 18,461
Beautiful buildings brought back from the brink
Since 2018, Prora has officially been recognised as a resort once again. Accessible by train and linked to the popular boardwalk at nearby Binz, Prora is now home to holiday apartments, hotels, swimming pools, a museum, shops, cafes, bike hire, a salon and even a treetop path.
Government Fully Supports Modular Construction
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The Need For Speed
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Meeting Housing Needs In The Wake Of The Hong Kong Crisis: Will Modern Methods Of Construction Be Part Of The Solution? | Lexology
Introduction As a result of China’s new security law coming into effect, Hong Kong has found itself engulfed in civil unrest. Beijing has now been granted permission to clampdown against dissent, criminalising sedition and effectively restraining protests with punishments up to life in prison.
Vietnamese banks in a bright spot in the post-pandemic world
Vietnamese banks offer attractive investment opportunities because of the sector's fast growth prior to COVID-19 and the country's relatively unscathed emerging from the pandemic, which, combined with the young and highly-productive labour force promises a glorious time ahead. Vietnamese banks are under the spotlight in the post-pandemic world The Asian Development Bank (ADB) has forecast Vietnam to be one of the fastest-growing economies in Southeast Asia despite the impact of COVID-19.
Quantification of Antibody-dependent Enhancement of the Zika Virus in Primary Human Cells
Immunology and Infection Fill out the form below to receive a free trial or learn more about access: Enter your email below to get your free 10 minute trial to JoVE! We use/store this info to ensure you have proper access and that your account is secure. We may use this info to send you notifications about your account, your institutional access, and/or other related products. To learn more about our GDPR policies click here.
Why the federal government should stop spending billions on private sports stadiums
When the New York Yankees completed the new Yankee Stadium in 2009, the final construction bill was an estimated $2.5 billion. Of that, nearly $1.7 billion was financed by tax-exempt municipal bonds issued by the city of New York. Because the interest earned on the municipal bonds is exempt from federal taxes, a large amount of tax revenue that would have been collected—had the bonds been issued as taxable—went toward the construction of the stadium.
Why the federal government should stop spending billions on private sports stadiums
When the New York Yankees completed the new Yankee Stadium in 2009, the final construction bill was an estimated $2.5 billion. Of that, nearly $1.7 billion was financed by tax-exempt municipal bonds issued by the city of New York. Because the interest earned on the municipal bonds is exempt from federal taxes, a large amount of tax revenue that would have been collected—had the bonds been issued as taxable—went toward the construction of the stadium.
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