Landmarking has long been one of the few tools available to preserve a building. Can historic preservation adapt to protect affordability and utility alongside cornices and columns?

A high-volume transfer station, a model municipal soil bank, and a cutting-edge soil washer: Three area sites illustrate the values, costs, and benefits that shape the flow of recycled soil in and around the city.

As midsummer nights get hotter and wetter, outdoor performance venues and workers are adapting.

Who built the Cross Bronx? In the history of an ambivalent icon, the answer is as complicated as the highway interchanges.

Where demand is high and private infrastructure is scarce, the city seeks to squeeze in streetside charging for electric cars.

Piecing together land use laws from coast to coast, the National Zoning Atlas illustrates the need for reform.

An architect faces New York City's housing crisis and climate crisis, one building at a time.

Urban agriculture today extends from small community gardens to commercial hydroponics. New York City seeks to cultivate its many benefits.

Organized labor navigates a changing climate as power plants transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy.

There is no shortage of work for a member of IBEW Local 3: shoring up building systems to withstand flooding and preparing for an electrification boom.