Apple is widely expected to launch a new iPhone next month. It's supposed to be a stunner. Where will Apple CEO Tim Cook hold up the latest iPhone for the first time in public? It could be at a big space in San Francisco, like last year's iPhone event.

A ‘ghost building’ isn’t a haunted mansion or a spooky house.. in fact it isn’t a building at all. But rather, ghost buildings are the outlines of a demolished building that is no more, but you can still see their imprints preserved on a shared party wall.

This bamboo sports hall for a school in Thailand utilizes prefabricated trusses to span more than 17 meters without steel reinforcements or connections.

Over the past year, though, a small team of locals has been working to raise awareness about the Art Deco style, to document all of Mumbai’s Art Deco details, and help people engage with the city’s architecture. Today, Art Deco Mumbai, a self-funded non-profit organisation, is launching an online platform that will allow architecture buffs, experts, and even the ordinary, curious visitor, to explore and learn more about one of India’s most underrated architectural styles.

Artists have to think about reality in different ways to other people every day in their jobs. Painters have to create an imaginary 3D image on a 2D plane, performing a certain magic. Sculptors turn a block of marble into something almost living. Architects can design buildings that would seem impossible.

Photographer Philippe Glade has captured the unusual and ephemeral architecture of Nevada's Burning Man festival.

Who needs Tesla?

Seoul’s ambitious Skygarden – which revives a disused elevated 1970s highway with 24,000 plants – is opening

China has built hundreds of dazzling new bridges, including the longest and highest, but many have fostered debt and corruption.

Photographer Thibaud Poirier presents the beautiful interiors and architecture of reading rooms around the world.

Krisel is particularly known for the scores of tract homes he designed in Palm Springs, which featured open floor plans, “butterfly” roofs and enough variation so they didn’t look cookie-cutter. By Matt Guilhem, Laurel Wamsley. (June 6, 2017)

The design phenomenon that defined the decade.

Here are some examples of Art Deco architecture in New York City that should not be touched.

For 53 years, Justo Gallego has been building a cathedral by hand on the outskirts of Madrid almost entirely by himself. Gallego has no formal architecture or construction training, but that hasn't stopped him from toiling on this herculean task. At 90 years old, Gallego knows that he will not be able to finish the project in his lifetime. But he keeps at it anyway, day after day, driven by his faith.

The glass walkway around Tianmen mountain in Hunan is part of the latest addition to China's craze for vertiginous tourist attractions. The Coiling Dragon path is in Zhangjiajie National Forest Park in Hunan province, and a new section opened to tourists on Monday. The 100-m walkway has 99 turns around the side of the sheer cliff face of Tianmen Mountain. For those immune to the terror of a vertical drop, it's a perfect photo opp. Reassuringly some tourists, in their protective shoes, appeared more keen to cling to the walls and just get it over with.

Urban planning was once considered an Olympic sport, and Brooklyn’s Marine Park won a medal. By Jack Goodman.

While most buildings adhere to the standard design, there are still plenty out there that were clearly the work of insane, overgrown children.

Dubai has started building what will be the world's tallest tower, pictured here in an artist's impression, another record for the city already home to the highest skyscraper. The following is a snapshot of the tallest skyscrapers in the world right now:

A highly symbolic tower in honor of Supreme Leader Kim Il-sung's personal philosophy.

The idea of capturing something in photography before it disappears dates back almost to the dawn of the medium. In 1875, a group called the Society for Photographing Relics of Old London formed in response to the imminent demise of the 17th-century Oxford Arms. Like many coaching inns, the Arms was facing destruction as the city, coming out of the Industrial Revolution, was in a state of major redevelopment. Photographers documented the inn and other soot-stained alleyways, Gothic façades, and rambling wooden structures in glass plate negatives, printed in carbon to make them last.

Using technology to stop birds from flying into buildings

From skyscraper bridges to glass domes, an intoxicating glimpse at how New York might have looked.

The NSA has operated a top-secret surveillance program out of an iconic AT&T building in Manhattan, documents indicate. By Ryan Gallagher and Henrik Moltke.

The boy is ten. Standing on the shore of a lake, at the far end of a long gravel road in eastern New Hampshire. It is 1956. The mist is into the corners of everything just now. He can hardly see. He can hear someone out in that thick soup, rowing a boat on the lake. Nearby, even his father is only a shadow dropping cut lumber into piles across the small clearing they made the day before. That clearing? That's where his father is building a house. That's why they're here. His father bought a book to show himself how to do it. You can build anything, fix anything, he said, so long as you have the right book.

This year's entries push the boundaries of architectural photography.

Thousands of apartments in blocks up to 50m or 16 storeys tall will be permitted on the former Irish Glass Bottle site, under plans for the development of a new urban quarter on Dublin’s Poolbeg peninsula. The draft Poolbeg Special Development Zone (SDZ) scheme – which will allow the fast-track planning for up to 3,000 homes on the former industrial lands – will be available for public consultation next month.

Some of the world’s most glorious sights can only be experienced if you crane your neck.

From epic public works to affordable developments in the outer boroughs, 2016 was a banner year for New York City architecture. By Amy Plitt.

High atop the Eiffel Tower is a small apartment built exclusively to entertain the science elite and make the rest of Paris jealous.

Some of these marvels of engineering curl, tilt and even breathe fire. Explore the world's strangest bridges.