How one real estate developer is prioritizing social and environmental ROI. 

Jeff Seabold, FAIA, writes that too often, “The work comes first. The client comes second. The architect comes last. That hierarchy produces beautiful buildings...

Architects changing course don’t have to start over. Identifying transferable skills, finding mentors, and doing the research can make a new path more...

The kitchen is evolving from the concept of a work triangle to one of flexible zones. Architects and AIA partner Fisher & Paykel explore what this shift means...

AI adoption may transform what clients want in their office layouts. Architects and designers can start preparing now.

Trahan Architects founder Trey Trahan, FAIA, NOMA, reflects on designing two award-winning projects and the outsized impact small interventions can have on...

Developed as a companion resource, the Activation Kit invites anyone in the profession to engage with the guides in a meaningful way. 

It’s inevitable that projects will run long and workloads will change. AIA partner Part3 shows how more clarity can help architects better anticipate and manage...

As extreme weather events become more common, David Sellers, AIA, and Aaron Bowman, AIA, are innovating new ways to help communities recover.

Nonprofits, healthcare systems, schools, and foundations are putting new resources into housing—and giving architects more room to design projects that serve...

With stronger knowledge of accessibility and regenerative design, architects and designers enhance their advocacy and credibility.

By blending new and old styles with similar and unique elements, The Founding at Blue Ridge builds upon the principles of New Urbanism and a design ethos that’s...

A challenging hiring environment, AI, and shifting expectations are reshaping how young architects find work, develop skills, and envision their careers.

Alicia Ponce, AIA, discusses what has shaped her approach to practice and her mentorship of rising generations of Latina architects.

Learn more about the world’s housing situation and access resources in this rundown from the AIA Housing and Community Development Knowledge Community.

Midway through their careers, these professionals jumped to architecture from another field. Learn about their reasons and the rewards they’ve found.

Yiselle Santos Rivera envisions a profession that stops treating identity as a category to accomodate and starts treating it as a resource to build from.