A Buffalo Case Study: Can Architecture Bring a City Back? – Curbed
In this edition of her monthly column, Lange hits the streets of Buffalo, New York, to analyze how urban and architectural renewal can bring a city back from the brink.
Read MoreIn this edition of her monthly column, Lange hits the streets of Buffalo, New York, to analyze how urban and architectural renewal can bring a city back from the brink.
Read MoreWant funding for your preservation projects? Check out this Q&A to learn what's available in the National Trust Preservation Fund.
Read MoreThis list of favorites -- new and classic alike -- on history, architecture and the power of place will complete your summer reads.
Read MoreWhat is it like to be a panel paintings conservator?
Read MoreGray's seaside retreat survived Le Corbusier's act of vandalism and decades of neglect. Now this midcentury icon shines again.
Read MoreEpisode Seven of our National Register Guide explains how to establish a property's significance.
Read MoreStephanie Meeks discusses preservationists' responsibility to protect historic places in the face of climate change.
Read MoreThe Hafley House is not “typical Neutra,” usually experienced as an isolated flat-roofed example of the International or post-and-beam styles, standing amidst other homes less radically inclined.
Read MoreMark D. Kessler, an associate professor at UC Davis, discusses the preservation of early San Francisco parking garages.
Read MoreFollowing this summer's record drought, Lake Mead has almost completely dried up, revealing entire towns that disappeared decades ago.
Read MoreThough single-wall structures were meant to provide temporary shelter, many have been successfully preserved.
Read MoreEpisode Six of our National Register Guide covers the narrative statement of significance.
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