Architects Journal

Architecture is now the official and autonomous mascot of hung-parliamentary culture

Geoff Wilkinson looks at the revised British Standard for roofing

Uncertainty around Brexit gave architecture business leaders the jitters in 2016, but look a bit deeper and there are signs of resilience, writes Emily Booth

The biggest worry about the short term is uncertainty. But architects are pretty good at dealing with this, writes Paul Finch

David West shares his practice’s 10 principles for creating loose-fit frameworks for a place’s evolution

There is only one way to respond to disasters such as the Grenfell Tower fire: gather evidence, analyse it and take actions on that basis, says Paul Finch

Manchester-based architect Faheem Aftab discusses how much responsibility can be laid at architects’ doors, how the profession should react and the powers that already exist to stop further disasters

Bauhau the architectural dachshund has very little time left

For the fourth year in the last five, Wales is unrepresented in the RIBA National Awards. But that’s no reason to architecturally write off the nation, argues Kristian Hyde

A vast number of UK housing tower blocks arose from often ignoble motives and shaky logic, writes LSE professor Patrick Dunleavy

We must challenge the administration’s market forces-driven approach to housing, callously indifferent to the lives of the poor and marginalised, in the wake of the Grenfell Tower disaster, says Catherine Slessor

In this time of crisis the RIBA’s actions demonstrate its value to the profession, says Paul Finch

Careers expert Matthew Turner advises an architect who’s finding that his chosen profession just isn’t doing it for him anymore

Architects should take inspiration from Francis Kéré’s Serpentine Pavilion and enter the AJ Architecture awards now, says Hattie Hartman

Architecture critic of the Creative on Sunday and theorist of epic space

In the world of aviation reporting of errors and near-misses is encouraged to prevent similar mistakes turning into disasters. The building sector needs to adopt the same approach to prevent tragedies like that at Grenfell Tower, says Emily Booth

As shortlisting takes place for this year’s World Architecture Festival Awards, Paul Finch’s heart is gladdened by a wonderful range of projects and acts of imagination