Richard Rogers
British architect Richard Rogers (born 1933) was an avowed modernist who represented high tech architecture with his concern for advanced technology. He was best known for his joint design of the Centre Pompidou in Paris with Renzo Piano and for the Lloyd's of London Building in London.
- 4 Predictions for Urban Planning Post-Coronavirus
- Cities Are Suddenly a Little Less Car-Centric
- NACTO Releases Pandemic Streets Design Guide
- 'Ramps to Nowhere' Will Come Down in Seattle as New Debates Heat Up
- Louisiana Coast Will Disappear, Study Says. The Only Question Is How Soon.
- California's Population Might Be Peaking
- History in the Making: BART Extension into San Jose Ready for June Opening
- Popularity of Opportunity Zone Program Grows During the Pandemic
- Proposed Mass Timber High-Rise In Seattle Adds Six Stories
- Electric Bike Sales Explode as Cities Rethink Streetscapes
- Reopening California: Respected County Health Official Issues Warning
- Guide to Planning for Public Health, Published by WHO and the UN
- Natural Gas Leaks Responsible for the Death of Trees in Urban Areas, According to a New Study
- Dallas Eyes Big Property Tax Increase to Cover COVID-19 Losses
- Mothballed Rental Car Fleets Fill Stadium Parking Lots
- The Legacy of Redlining Made Clear by the Coronavirus
- Permeable Pavements Required for Parking, Sidewalks in New Orleans
- Tight Housing Market Could Prime Economic Recovery
- Nextdoor Getting Cozy With Local Officials
- Code Enforcement as Coronavirus Response Policy
