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Major scheme approved four years after intitial plans were rejected over density and design concerns
Scheme will require closure of key access road into central York
Mole’s Victorian warehouse-inspired timber buildings really stand out among the low-cost rental studio spaces designed for creative industries
We should all wish Muyiwa Oki well, but he faces an uphill struggle, writes Ben Flatman
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World Architecture 100: View a table of this year’s top 100 architects
Biggest practice remains US firm ahead of Chinese newcomer
Optimism is strong, at least for the US and Western Europe, where big firms are vying to woo staff – but China has become a tough market for outsiders, reports David Blackman
The processes around the new act and the associated secondary legislation are now largely finalised, writes Andrew Mellor
Forget everything you thought you knew about building design if you want to achieve net zero, writes Susan Roaf
We should all wish Muyiwa Oki well, but he faces an uphill struggle, writes Ben Flatman
Why has Coventry turned its back on its rich 20th century architectural heritage, asks Joe Holyoak
Net zero is achievable but the profession has a vital role to play in teaching other stakeholders how it’s done, writes Satish Jassal.
We can create thriving new high streets, but it requires curation and a different financial model, writes David Rudlin.
Presidential candidate Sumita Singha explains how she would tackle the issues facing architects including education, sustainability, climate change and PI insurance
A new hybrid building in Cambridge mixes academia with enterprise and hospitality to reimagine what a university should be in the 21st century, writes Ben Flatman
This extensive refurbishment and restoration project in Marylebone provides impact without the need to shout about it, writes Ben Flatman
Ben Flatman speaks to architect Annabel Karim Kassar about how history, identity and loss are interwoven in her latest work about a house in Beirut.
Stephen Molloy is entertained and impressed by the tender beauty of new RIBA publication Queer Spaces but is troubled by the lack of a clear definition of what they are. Co-author and editor Adam Nathaniel Furman explains why the book resists being pinned down.
The world’s skinniest skyscraper gloriously embraces the rich legacy of Manhattan’s historic skyline, but it also raises awkward questions around sustainability and affordable housing, writes Ben Flatman
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