The Architect's Newspaper
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The Architect's Newspaper is an architectural publication that covers the USA in monthly printed issues and online. The paper was founded in 2003 by William Menking, editor-in-chief, and Diana Darling, publisher, to bring architects and designers news relevant to architects, designers, engineers, landscape architects, lighting designers, interior designers, academics, developers, contractors, and other parties interested in the built urban environment. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | New York |
|
Similarweb UVM |
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Comscore UVM |
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| Frequency | Monthly |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesA Guide to Open House New York Weekend 2026
Open House New York (OHNY) is back with its annual weekend festival, offering a mix of paid and free opportunities to experience architectural landmarks and other institutions, some of which are usually closed to the public. From October 16-18, OHNY is unlocking 300 destinations across all 5 boroughs for behind-the-scenes tours and special activities.
The tenth version of Utopian Hours takes place in Turin October 16–17
“When we launched Utopian Hours ten years ago, it seemed unrealistic to build a festival around the excitement cities generate and the very meaning of what a city truly is,” Luca Ballarini, told AN in advance of this year’s festivities. The cofounders, Ballarini and Giacomo Biraghi, both of the urbanist agency Stratosferica, present Utopian Hours in Turin, Italy, on October 16 and 17.
A new hospitality group emerges from the architecture and design studio Hendricks Churchill to breathe new life into historic buildings
While founding partner of the architecture and interior design studio Hendricks Churchill, Rafe Churchill, was thinking about his next move, his career path took an unexpected turn. Instead of settling into retirement, which never really seemed like an option, he ended up with a new project. When he originally purchased a 1829 building in the heart of Old Bennington, Vermont, he thought he would restore it and use it for the benefit of his alma mater, Bennington College.
Studio One Eleven’s porous design for the Orange County School of the Arts weaves a grade school campus into the city
When the Orange County School of the Arts (OCSA) first moved to downtown Santa Ana, California, it hardly had a campus” to speak of. Instead, its roughly 2,300 students in grades 7 to 12 occupied a loose collection of preexisting buildings. Outdoor space was limited to the exposed concrete surrounding a 75-car parking lot.
Furniture that encourages outdoor community gatherings
The right outdoor furniture encourages connection and engagement in parks, streets, and other common areas. These pieces stand up to the rigor of public use while also elevating typically overlooked spaces.
Discover what’s next in architectural glass at Top Glass West
Building with glass is changing. Get closer to the technologies and people driving it at Top Glass West. Join glazing contractors, fabricators, architects, and facade designers in Calgary, Canada, on October 21 for four expert sessions covering building codes and standards, effective site inspections, aerogel in glazing applications, and tariffs affecting the glass industry. Plus, explore the latest supplier solutions on a packed trade show floor with 30+ exhibitors.
In the Miami Design District, Snøhetta introduces plans for a mesh-wrapped tower
Oslo and New York–based studio Snøhetta unveils Sweetbird North, a mesh-draped tower in the Miami Design District, reflecting the neighborhood’s broader urban shift. On Wednesday, September 30, Snøhetta, alongside developers Dacra and Raycliff Capital, and Mayor of the City of Miami Eileen Higgins, . The 8-story mixed-use office and retail development will span approximately 120,000 square feet with roughly 22,500 square feet of ground-floor retail.
Architect Brian J. Mac and Birdseye’s steel-clad museum extension takes Southern Vermont Art Center’s Colonial Revival building into the future
The new extension to the Southern Vermont Arts Center (SVAC) in Manchester is an architectural triumph. Fittingly, the natural progression of adding a gallery and storage was anything but easy. When architect Brian J. Mac and Vermont firm Birdseye proposed wrapping the building in Corten steel, a groundswell of donors, along with the Vermont Division of Historic Preservation, raised objections.
MacArthur snubs genius architects, Arcadis drops architecture, INC declares Us is More, design weekends and months abound, and more
TGIF, etc. Happy birthday to Bjarke Ingels. As a gift, news broke on October 1 that BIG was awarded the commission to design a tower in Tirana. Already local news sources are reporting on apparent conflicts of interest and secrecy surrounding the commission.
Plan for 100 Gold Street, a sky-high city project near the Brooklyn Bridge, moves forward
Last week, Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s administration announced the start of the public review process for the 100 Gold Street redevelopment, which will soon give New Yorkers an opportunity to weigh-in on the multi-skyscraper development in the Financial District. A public hearing has been scheduled for October 29.