Yale Daily News

It may be easy to miss, but wedged between News Haven and Ten Thousand Villages on Chapel Street sits a door that leads to a […]

February 22, 2008

Architecture buffs had the opportunity to hear two of the craft’s most renowned practitioners speak at Yale this week. French architect Paul Andreu and former […]

February 21, 2008

Paul Andreu is done with airports. He’s built enough of them to solidify himself, in the minds of many, as the greatest airport architect ever. […]

February 20, 2008

Some previously undisclosed terms of a memorandum of understanding between Yale and the government of Peru over ancient Inca artifacts represent more significant concessions from […]

February 14, 2008

When Philip Johnson finished his Glass House in 1949, he had built a home almost without walls — a home built in its landscape, not […]

February 12, 2008

Late last night, the nearly vacant Malone Engineering Center was fully lit. Not surprising, perhaps, for many buildings, except that the Malone Center received a […]

February 8, 2008

Paul Rudolph’s orange carpet is coming back to Yale. In what can best be described as a carpet-to-skylights renovation, the Art & Architecture Building is […]

February 6, 2008

There were slides of Harvard’s brick-clad buildings, of Stanford’s mission-revival aesthetic, but Yale’s distinctively eclectic campus was physically on display at this weekend’s symposium on […]

January 29, 2008

Nearly a century before Cross Campus Library was renamed Bass, the Cross Campus itself was to be called the “New Campus” and was to extend […]

January 28, 2008

Although Machu Picchu has long been referred to as the “Lost City of the Incas,” there’s very little that now seems “lost” about the site […]

January 24, 2008

The end of Joe Biden’s presidential campaign after the Iowa caucuses was a blow to the Delaware senator’s supporters, staff and — at least in […]

January 18, 2008