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Once a landmark of Mosul, the al-Hadba' Minaret was ignominiously destroyed, leaving the future of the site uncertain.

The Brazilian landscape architect Robert Burle Marx harmoniously integrated urban design, architecture, and nature at Parque del Este in the densely populated and developed city of Caracas.

Wonderwerk Cave emerges from the plains of northeastern South Africa, opening on the northern side into the ancient cavity.

Decades of wear, the pressures of growth, and a lack of resources threaten Central University of Venezuela’s modernist campus and its iconic Faculty of Architecture and Urbanism building.

Along the many tributaries of the Amu-dar'ya River, the Desert Castles of Ancient Khorezm emerge from the arid, sandy plains of central Uzbekistan.

Seamlessly woven into the rugged terrain of the American southwest, Frank Lloyd Wright observed that Taliesin West belonged to the Arizona desert as though it had stood there during creation.

Opened in 1823, St. Louis Cemetery No. 2 is located in the Faubourg Tremé, a neighborhood developed in the early 19th century and occupied predominantly by the city's "free people of color".

Floating above Creole cottages and Victorian shotgun houses of the Tremé/Lafitte neighborhood of New Orleans is the glass-and-steel Phillis Wheatley Elementary School.

The Merritt Parkway allows drivers to escape the sprawling, speeding, surging interstates nearby as it meanders through small towns and the countryside.

Located on the Connecticut River in western Massachusetts, Hadley was settled in 1659 by English Puritans.

The Atlanta-Fulton Central Public Library opened under the leadership of Ella Gaines Yates, the first African American director of the city’s public library system.

Kabaka Suuna II was King of Buganda, the largest of the traditional territories that now make up the nation of Uganda.