HeyJaredJosephine Minutillo
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Architectural Record
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Editor's Letter: September 2026 (opens the original)
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It’s hard to believe that Ferris Bueller’s Day Off debuted 40 years ago. The classic 1986 film had plenty of memorable moments, but the scene in which a Ferrari gets catapulted out of a pavilion perched in the woods is still jarring to watch. The steel and glass structure was a 1970s addition to an equally modern house in Highland Park, outside Chicago, that had been designed in 1953 by A. James Speyer, a local architect and student of Mies van der Rohe. Perhaps Mexican architect Enrique Norten
Architect and Historian Robin Middleton, 94, Has Died (opens the original)
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Architect and historian Robin Middleton died on Monday, August 3, just a few weeks shy of his 95th birthday. Born in South Africa in 1931 and trained as an architect at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, Middleton moved to England in the 1950s to pursue his doctorate at Cambridge University, where he studied under Nikolaus Pevsner. There, he completed a three-volume dissertation on Eugène Viollet-le-Duc. Curator and Columbia University professor Barry Bergdoll—who calls Middleton
Editor's Letter: August 2026 (opens the original)
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Presidential libraries don’t spring up often. Yet, earlier this summer, two such buildings opened their doors to the public. The first, the Obama Presidential Center, made its debut in Chicago in June. The focal point of its design by Tod Williams Billie Tsien Architects | Partners is a 225-foot-tall sculptural tower. Two weeks later, on the 250th birthday of the United States, the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library (TRPL) did the same in Medora, North Dakota, population 160. Lacking any mo
Editor’s Letter July 2026 (opens the original)
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As the United States of America turns 250 this month, we asked architects and scholars to share their thoughts on the most important buildings and places throughout the country’s history. Selections run the gamut from buildings that represent American institutions, culture, or companies to individual houses—the ownership of which has epitomized the American Dream for the last century. There are of course some predictable responses, and some real surprises—the prize for that goes to David Rifkind
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