The Brooklyn Bridge is considered to be an engineering marvel. Here's how it pioneered new construction practices that are still used 140 years later.

Improbably, Brooklyn Bridge Park exists. That’s not an outcome I would have bet on a couple of decades ago when the waterfront below Brooklyn Heights was a DMZ of flat, hard wharves that spoiled ...

Architecture Research Office recently completed a simple, striking boathouse at Brooklyn Bridge Park’s Pier 5.

The Brooklyn-Queens Expressway.It’s an engineering feat not quite on par with the bridge, but remarkable: bunk-bedded roadways cantilevered from the Heights, the Promenade, the top bunk.

Federal investigators released new details Monday about the sailing vessel that struck the Brooklyn Bridge last month.

Brooklyn Bridge Forest, a design that reimagines the bridge as an icon of climate action and social equity, ... Architecture Behind the Curtain Wall with NYC Architect Richard Roth Jr.: ...

The Brooklyn Bridge just turned 134 years old — here are 14 surprising facts about the iconic landmark. ... Here's a look at some of the lesser known facts about the iconic piece of architecture.

Discover the latest Architecture news and projects on Brooklyn Bridge at ArchDaily, the world's largest architecture website. Stay up-to-date with articles and updates on the newest developments ...

The history of the Brooklyn Bridge is filled with death, disease, and controversy. The main architect died before the bridge was even built, and several workers died in the process. Tools and ...

Okay, it's not a building, but the Brooklyn Bridge is one of the most well-known symbols of New York City—so much so that the East River crossing can now be found on T-shirts, posters, and other ...

The Arches, right under the Brooklyn Bridge, has been reopened after 15 years. Paul Martinka “Public space in Manhattan is precious — every acre counts for the people who live, work in, and ...

The Brooklyn Bridge towers were lit up for the first time since the its centennial celebration in 1983. City officials call the bridge New York’s Eiffel Tower.