Mark Byrnes

The Caesars Superdome is marking 50 years and hosting its eighth Super Bowl, having survived Hurricane Katrina and outlived nearly all of its 20th century rivals.

Once a sign of the city’s stagnation, the long-vacant former train station is now a symbol of its revival — after a six-year restoration that cost almost $1 billion.

The home and studio of pioneering African American architect Robert Traynham Coles is the focus of a preservation effort that aims to create a new community hub.

With its fractured facade and biophilic design, MAD Architects’ One River North evokes the canyons of the Rockies in one of Denver’s fastest-growing neighborhoods.

The designers of the National Aquarium’s new exhibit, the Harbor Wetland, combined nature and technology to help restore a long-polluted urban waterway.

Once the world’s largest office building, this Art Deco behemoth has been reborn after two $40 million renovations.

A new book explores the design history of Columbus, Indiana, a company town built around an architectural vision.

As the MLB A’s limp through a last season in the city, the Pioneer League’s Ballers take the field in a new park designed to spur neighborhood revival.

Bicycle skills training and education programs aimed at women and minority groups can help close cycling’s stubborn access gaps and get more riders in the saddle.

A $50 million makeover by Milan-based ACPV Architects turns a sunken plaza in Midtown Manhattan from an “urban void” into a place to socialize.