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December 2, 2021
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Amanda Kolson Hurley

Amanda Kolson Hurley  is a senior editor at CityLab at The Atlantic and the author of Radical Suburbs. Her writing has appeared in The Washington Post, CNN, Architect, and elsewhere.

Photo of Frank Lloyd Wright

He Contained Multitudes

Exploring the psychology of an iconoclastic architect

by Amanda Kolson Hurley | Tuesday, September 03, 2019
Reimagining Suburbia

Reimagining Suburbia

What if the world’s greatest architects began looking beyond the city limits?

by Amanda Kolson Hurley | Monday, September 07, 2015

THIS WEEK’S ARCHIVE PICK

2nd Look

Good Thing Going

by Wendy Smith

Stephen Sondheim, that giant of musical theater, died on November 26. In our Autumn 2007 issue, Wendy Smith celebrated Sondheim’s already enormous legacy, spanning his 1957 Broadway debut (West Side Story) to gutsy later works like Assassins (1990). Sondheim remained a force in the Theater District despite its increasingly commercialized landscape, and “as long as musical theater exists,” Smith wrote, “his entire repertory will continue to be fruitfully restaged and reexamined.”

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