Urban Land Magazine

From smaller residential projects to vast mixed-use developments, more and more architects are crossing over into development work, bringing a fresh perspective to the process.

The Denver metropolitan area has been a model of regional cooperation, with municipalities and counties working together to improve infrastructure and accommodate growth.

The world's most successful cities are integrating approaches to social, economic, and environmental issues, as well as addressing governmental concerns.

It has been five months since Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast. Urban Land publishes a 24-page special report with an overview, recommendations, and essays from urban planners, local business leaders, developers, architects, and academia regard

With ambience becoming more important than ever, the gathering place is beginning to replace the anchor.

Hollywood, California, is finding new life, new residents, and new business thanks to ambitious redevelopment plans.

Green building can make for a healthy bottom line.

The neighborhood is a building block for sustainable development.

Across the globe, the office building is becoming less isolated, less isolating, and more adaptable.

Retail entertainment has exceeded the seemingly inflated expectations of a decade ago.

Urban Land asks eight architectural firms to discuss building materials and technologies the industry can expect to see more of in the future.

Powerful urban universities are reshaping metropolitan culture and character.

Powerful urban universities are reshaping metropolitan culture and character.

Development in the Arab world is centering on tourism as the area attempts to diversify.

Many urban plazas and parks in U.S. cities, until recently in state of deterioration, are enjoying a resurgence. Yet, the new role of private investment in public spaces that is helping to accomplish this renewal is also raising questions.

A number of pricing schemes could help alleviate downtown congestion and unwanted sprawl.

A major factor fueling the growth of edgeless cities is the need to offset the fiscal burden of housing with commercial ratables.

Urban Land features a discussion among 17 leaders from the architecture and development communities.

Historic preservation has become an enlightened rallying cry -- and new ethic -- for many forward-thinking cities.

Though long-term market fundamentals in the Bay Area are strong despite the current downturn, the region faces a number of challenges that could constrain growth.