Boston’s skyline could soon be growing upwards, 700 feet to be exact, and some critics say they’re worried ‘Manhattanization’ ...

Even some of the most fervent fans of the storied club may not be aware of the fact that the Celtics even have an artist in residency. But they do!

Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts returned a pair of looted artifacts Friday to His Royal Majesty, Omo N’Oba Ewuare II, Oba of Benin, reconciling a colonial-era theft that dates back to the late 1800s. The ...

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu focused on her administration's efforts to reform city zoning in an event Thursday in front of 200 businesspeople in Boston.

Critics of a proposed Boston zoning plan are fuming over new regulations that they say will “Manhattanize” the city’s historic downtown with shadow-casting 700-foot skyscrapers.

Graham Gund, architect and philanthropist who shaped Boston’s skyline and museums, dies at 84 By Bryan Marquard Globe Staff,Updated June 15, 2025, 2:06 p.m.

In a marked change in tone from the infighting that occurred last year, the Boston City Council unanimously approved the mayor’s proposed $4.8 billion city budget for fiscal year 2026 with $9 ...

Pedro Alonzo’s Boston Public Art Triennial reframes civic space as a platform for interdisciplinary exchange grounded in trust.

The 2025 AIA Conference on Architecture & Design is set to kick off next week on June 4 at the Rafael Viñoly Architects–designed Boston Convention and Exhibition Center in the city’s Seaport district.

The skyline of downtown Boston could soon be getting a lot taller. Zoning changes proposed for downtown, stretching from the Boston Common to the Rose Kennedy Greenway, would allow developers to ...

The first-of-its-kind Boston Public Art Triennial presents pieces throughout the city, from Almont Park in Mattapan to Roxbury Community College and Dock Square by Faneuil Hall.

The event kicks off this week with 20 site-specific commissions from artists all over the world — and notably for a public art festival, there will be no murals.