Freedom of speech and expression has been destroyed, despite Beijing’s promises they would be upheld.
Dodoma will need to address social issues such as increased accommodation and recreational facilities as population grows
Our buildings and infrastructure can only become sustainable if the sector shares, leases, reuses, repairs, refurbishes and recycles materials and products. A new report maps out out how to get there.
Though accessory dwelling units have been around for centuries, a recent survey found that 71% of Americans were unfamiliar with the concept.
Pressure for more housing often runs up against a desire to preserve urban heritage areas. International best practice offers ways to navigate the impasse.
People in rural areas have less access to supermarkets in general. When it comes to online grocery shopping, just over 11% of those have no choice at all.
Citizens of former British colonies such as Malaysia and Hong Kong rented vacant fish and chip shops to start their Chinese takeaway businesses.
Areas of Danish towns and cities with fewer people and more cars come with a higher risk of depression.
One visionary modernist architect saw play spaces as crucial to the 20th-century city. But they have to be cared for in order to survive.
We need deep-time African urban history and theories to make sense of contemporary urban life and anticipate its future possibilities in African terms.
The goal of a ‘slum-free India’ would benefit residents of informal settlements more if the housing being built drew on the features of their old neighbourhoods that made their lives better.
Honolulu, Baltimore, Charleston, S.C. and several other cities harmed by rising seas and extreme weather are suing the oil industry. At stake is who pays for the staggering costs of climate change.
New research looked at NSW Year 12 results in English and maths and tested if socioeconomic status or rural location impacts student results.
Problems in finding suitable housing will make it even more difficult for migrants to integrate successfully in Australian society.
Both residents and Sudanese in the diaspora invested in homes to secure the future. Now the conflict is destroying hope.
Too often, in discussions about tropical modernism, what African architects working in Africa were doing is overlooked. Their work matters.
The book shows how parts of South Africa now fester with organised crime.
Diasporic placemaking is often a story of connections and hidden stories. It is also a complicated story about who owns public spaces and who decides who gets to use it.
The COVID pandemic has led to a radical rethinking of the limits of architecture and tested the skill and innovation of architects like never before.
In order to ensure new multi-unit housing prioritizes comfort and health, future residents and building owners should know what design choices to advocate for.
