Global heritage body UNESCO has reported that 143 culturally significant buildings have been damaged in Ukraine since the Russian invasion began in late February. More about More than 140 significant cultural sites damaged in Ukraine during war says UNESCO
On the fifth anniversary of the Grenfell Tower disaster, fire safety specialists have attacked UK architecture schools for failing to adequately teach students about the subject. More about Architecture education has "shifted away" from fire safety, experts say on Grenfell anniversary
RIBA regularly reviews courses and is considering a code of conduct for academic institutions says president Simon Allford, in response to an investigation exposing a toxic teaching culture at the Bartlett School of Architecture. More about RIBA "exploring" university code of conduct in response to Bartlett report
This week on Dezeen, we showcased installations and exhibitions at this year's Milan design week, which marked a return to its pre-pandemic size following the coronavirus pandemic. More about This week we highlighted projects and installations at Milan design week
The culture of bullying, harassment, racism and sexual misconduct by staff at Bartlett School of Architecture exposed in a report published yesterday comes as no surprise and happens in many other schools, according to architects who have commented on social media. More about Bartlett report exposing toxic culture "both shocking and completely unsurprising" say architects
Architecture studio Snøhetta has released photos showing how its underwater restaurant, Under, has become covered in marine life since reaching completion in Norway three years ago. More about Snøhetta's underwater restaurant "embraced by nature" in Norway
Bartlett director Bob Sheil has stepped down in response to yesterday's report highlighting bullying, racism and sexual misconduct at the London architecture school. More about Bob Sheil resigns as Bartlett director following report into school's "toxic" culture
Architecture critic Oliver Wainwright has used artificial intelligence to generate a speculative proposal for next year's Serpentine Pavilion. More about AI creates "repulsive and strangely compelling" Serpentine Pavilion
Timber wall systems will need to pass a large-scale fire safety test before they can be used on medium-rise residential blocks in England under building regulations being introduced by the UK government. More about UK government introduces restrictions for timber in mid-rise buildings' external walls
An independent investigation into the Bartlett School of Architecture has revealed "unforgivable" bullying, harassment, racism and sexual misconduct by staff at the London institution. More about Report exposes "toxic learning and teaching culture" at Bartlett
The 2022 Serpentine Pavilion is more sustainable than last year's "carbon-negative" design thanks to its reusable foundations and timber floor, say its engineers AECOM. More about Theaster Gates' Serpentine Pavilion "definitely" more sustainable than last year
In this week's comments update, readers are debating the newly revealed visuals of Frank Gehry's tallest-ever residential skyscrapers and other top stories. More about "Shiny buildings are always a bad idea" says commenter
The adaptation of an Oscar Niemeyer-designed house in Lebanon and a circular school in Iran are on the 20-strong shortlist for the Aga Khan Award for Architecture 2022. More about Buildings in Niger, Sharjah and Cape Verde shortlisted for 2022 Aga Khan Award
Heatherwick Studio has released images of its completed Tree of Trees sculpture outside Buckingham Palace in London, which formed part of the Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations. More about Heatherwick's Tree of Trees "deliberately creating a focal moment"
Sportswear brand Reebok has unveiled Fit to Fit, a collection of adaptive trainers that can be easily put on and taken off, as part of the brand's move towards a more accessible footwear offering. More about Reebok launches first adaptive trainers for people with disabilities
This week on Dezeen, we rounded up 20 of the most interesting buildings that Queen Elizabeth II has inaugurated during her 70-year reign. More about This week we revisited buildings opened by the Queen to mark her Platinum Jubilee
The organisers of the FIFA 2022 World Cup in Qatar have been accused of making misleading promises about the event's carbon neutrality by significantly underestimating the emissions associated with its newly built stadiums. More about Qatar World Cup's claim of carbon neutrality is "simply not credible" says report
London's Royal Academy has announced that French architect Renée Gailhoustet has won its 2022 Architecture Prize. More about Social housing pioneer Renée Gailhoustet wins Royal Academy Architecture Prize
As Milan design week returns for its first full-scale event since the start of the coronavirus pandemic, we pick this year's must-see shows and installations, from a feminist exhibition to an installation by an Academy Award-nominated director. More about Twelve unmissable exhibitions and installations at Milan design week
Italian lighting company Foscarini has acquired Ingo Maurer – the eponymous brand of the late German designer and "poet of light" – with the aim of bringing his designs to a larger international audience. More about Foscarini acquires Ingo Maurer lighting brand