The United States is projected to become a majority-minority nation by 2043.

The future of learning environments starts with the teacher.

NAC's Lauren Scranton spoke with Amy Snyder, an Assistant Director of Residence Life at Montana State University, about their living-learning communities (LLC).

A building always has some kind of specific purpose, and that purpose frequently impacts people.

Thoughtful school design can have a truly positive impact on student learning and growth.

The typical approach to architectural design tends to silo building and landscape architecture, treating the two as separate entities.

Students spend a significant amount of their college career studying, socializing, and sleeping in their home away from home: the campus residence hall.

Providing meaningful educational opportunities in a wide variety of settings supports the idea that learning can happen anywhere.

As the higher education climate continues to evolve, college and university campuses need to transform in order to keep pace.

As homelessness around the country continues to increase, the healthcare community has been challenged to meet their goals of improving access to quality care and services to everyone.

Architects and designers are continuing to increase our awareness of the diverse needs of students, and how the built environment plays a pivotal role in supporting the diversity of needs.

College students have really changed, and with them, so have campus dining services.

Today, efforts toward equity in education encompass a wide spectrum of considerations including sex, gender identity, socio-economic background, and ethnicity to name a few.

The environments we build and inhabit shape our lives and the choices we make.

A large part of an individual’s sense of well-being comes from the ability to care for oneself.