Edward Keegan

Robert A.M. Stern's books form the definitive history of New York’s architecture. Why doesn't Chicago doesn’t have a similar historical record?

While his forms could seem casual and arbitrary, Frank Gehry was an amazing planner who always produced buildings that were easy to navigate.

The exhibit on Frank Lloyd Wright’s chairs is a unique opportunity to view tangible objects designed by the architect.

Nonprofit Revolution Workshop's newly renovated space in Garfield Park supports activities that improve lives in tangible ways.

Improv isn’t the most obvious model for architecture, but good design is always about negotiating between past, present and future.

It’s hardly clear what the Chicago Architecture Biennial is offering in this time of radical change.

Chicago’s Missing Middle Infill Housing Initiative is intended as an urban repair project. But the early results are alarming.