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Covid-19 has exposed many uncomfortable realities but it has also shown what can be achieved in a very short time, writes Julia Park
RIBA’s Lucy Monks unpacks how the future-relationship agreement will change everything for the profession, from visiting clients to recognition of qualifications
Britain’s exit from the exchange programme has needlessly destroyed something of enormous value, writes Oliver Bayliss
Calling all children aged 5-11: Draw your favourite building and be in with a chance of winning a £100 voucher for art supplies
The co-founder of Dixon Jones introduces the latest in our 50th birthday series
The Bartlett professor introduces the latest in our 50th birthday series
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Covid-19 has exposed many uncomfortable realities but it has also shown what can be achieved in a very short time, writes Julia Park
Dodging questions can have devastating consequences, writes Eleanor Jolliffe
Flora Samuel finds some hope in taking the long view
Change is inevitable and town centres need repurposing, but these half-baked proposals need much more thought, writes Julia Park
As high streets go for a Burton, David Rudlin looks back at how the seeds of destruction were sown
Architects are playing their part in the country’s hour of need. Our Proud to Help campaign recognises your efforts
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RIBA’s Lucy Monks unpacks how the future-relationship agreement will change everything for the profession, from visiting clients to recognition of qualifications
Britain’s exit from the exchange programme has needlessly destroyed something of enormous value, writes Oliver Bayliss
Development has all gone a bit Marvel, says Danny Crump
As module two is suspended till next year, Jim Dunton looks at the spotlight it has placed on product manufacturers so far
Covid-19 may have emptied our cities and changed the way some people do their jobs for ever, but reports of the death of the office are premature, writes Dave Rogers
Shoreditch does not need a giant City outpost with no connection to its neighbours, writes Lucinda Rogers
The hugely controversial Shoreditch proposals have finally been recommended for planning. This is a good thing for London, argues Eric Parry, one of the architects involved
As the first part of the phase two hearings concludes, Jim Dunton examines the evidence so far and finds a litany of major failures, incompetence and buck-passing
Wiltshire’s other mysterious Neolithic circle is architecture in its purest form and would give Mies a run for his money, says the FAT co-founder