In the Media
Monday, June 13, 2022
Architecture's Aesthetics Should Support, Rather than Sabotage, a Building's Function
Architect's Newspaper: In an op-ed for The Architect's Newspaper, Architecture Professor Jonathan Ochshorn illustrates why successful architectural theory must reconcile utility with expression.
Monday, June 13, 2022
White House Nationwide Zoning Reform Effort Needs Data
The Hill: In an op-ed for The Hill, CRP Professor Sara Bronin explains that in order for President Biden's incentives for zoning reform to be most effective, there's a need to collect a lot more data.
Monday, June 13, 2022
Not Just a Fence: The Story of a Stainless Steel Status Symbol
The New York Times: In a New York Times article, CRP Professor Thomas Campanella comments on the status element of stainless steel fencing around homes in New York City.
Monday, June 13, 2022
New Digital Atlas Hopes to Demystify Urban Zoning
Next City: Next City covers the National Zoning Atlas initiative, led by CRP Professor Sara Bronin, with the goal to strengthen national and local planning for housing production, transportation infrastructure, and climate response.
Monday, June 13, 2022
To Get to Net Zero, This City Is Making a Map
Bloomberg CityLab: Bloomberg CityLab reports on the real-world applications of an energy modeling map developed by Architecture faculty Felix Heisel and Timur Dogan that could help Ithaca meet its decarbonization goals.
Friday, June 3, 2022
SO–IL Selected to Design New Building for the Williams College Museum of Art
The Architect's Newspaper: The Architect's Newspaper reports that SO–IL, cofounded by Architecture Professor of the Practice Florian Idenburg, will design the museum's first standalone facility, increasing gallery space and enhancing community engagement.
Thursday, June 2, 2022
Biden's Housing Plan Sounds Good in Theory But Needs Lots of Help If It's Going to Work
Observer: In the Observer, CRP Professor Sara Bronin highlights zoning reform that would help move Biden's plan from aspirational to actionable.
Tuesday, May 24, 2022
All Things Equal: Sculpture Shoppe Exhibit
All Things Equal: WHCU's All Things Equal podcast speaks with Sculpture Shoppe cocurator David Nasca (M.F.A. '22) about an exhibition mixing contemporary and ancient sculpture on display at the Ithaca Mall.
Tuesday, May 24, 2022
Priceless Sculptures Are 'Literally Being Chipped Away'
The New York Times: The New York Times includes CRP Professor Thomas Campanella's perspective on the impact of Bronx apartment complex planners Gilmore D. Clarke and Michael Rapuano on American spaces.
Tuesday, May 24, 2022
The Baffler: The Baffler cites CRP Assistant Professor Nicholas Klein's research exploring the transformative impact of car ownership for people living in poverty.
Wednesday, May 18, 2022
New Art Exhibition Explores How the African Diaspora Influenced Cultures Around the World
Black Atlantic: Curator of Black Atlantic Hugh Hayden (B.Arch. '07) speaks with WNYC about this new exhibition in Brooklyn Bridge Park, on view until November 27.
Tuesday, May 17, 2022
The Architect's Newspaper: In an op-ed for the Architect's Newspaper, Architecture Professor of the Practice Florian Idenburg argues that localizing construction through de- and reconstruction could greatly benefit labor conditions.
Wednesday, May 11, 2022
Renters Are the Overlooked Victims of Big Investors
The Hill: In an op-ed for The Hill, CRP Associate Professor Suzanne Lanyi Charles offers suggestions on how to protect families from the practices of mega-landlords who compromise housing stability, security, and affordability.
Wednesday, May 11, 2022
How Do We Memorialize the Pandemic?
Boston Globe: As the United States nears its one millionth COVID-19-related death, the Boston Globe presents proposals from a collection of artists for memorials, including This Land by Art Chair Paul Ramírez Jonas.
Tuesday, May 10, 2022
The Brake: Why Sustainable Transportation Advocates Need to Talk About Zoning
The Brake: The Brake podcast speaks with CRP Professor Sara Bronin about the National Zoning Atlas, people-centered transportation, walkable neighborhoods, and the impact of parking codes.
Tuesday, May 10, 2022
Elevated Conversations: Melody Tang, AIA, and Ryan Jang, AIA
The American Institute of Architects: The American Institute of Architects speaks with Melody Tang (B.Arch. '03), a recipient of the 2022 AIA Young Architects Award, about her career path, the importance of diversity and inclusion, and more.
Thursday, May 5, 2022
120k of These Pennies Are in Circulation; Do You Have One in Your Pocket?
NPR: Artist Jill Magid (B.F.A. '95) speaks with NPR about her pandemic-era public artwork that uses inscribed pennies and the film about the process showing in Brooklyn this weekend.
Thursday, May 5, 2022
Ifeoma Ebo Wants Eric Adams to Appoint a Public Realm Czar
Curbed: Ifeoma Ebo (B.Arch. '02) talks with Curbed about her New York City home, her career path, and her perspectives on the city as an urban planner.
Wednesday, May 4, 2022
Winners of 2022 Architectural League Prize Respond to Design Complexities Rooted in Place
The Architect's Newspaper: The Architect's Newspaper reports that Architecture Assistant Professor Farzin Lotfi-Jam and Nathan Friedman (B.Arch. '09) are among the winners of this prestigious annual award, which recognizes visionary work by young practitioners.
Friday, April 29, 2022
Will Rising Seas Engulf NJ's History?
NJ Spotlight: Climate Central / NJ Spotlight reporting includes CRP Professor Sara Bronin's perspective on how legal standards typically applied to physical changes to preservation sites inadequately address climate change.
