Kriston Capps is a Writer and Editor at CityLab. He focuses on themes of architecture and planning, urban design, and home and garden, weaving together insights on housing, buildings, and their impact on communities. Kriston's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Washington Post, Bloomberg News, and Artforum, among others.
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Kriston Capps' coverage emphasizes local urban planning, architecture, and design in Washington D.C. He frequently covers government announcements and legal policy regulations related to these topics. Pitches should focus on providing insights into local urban development projects, architectural trends, or policies affecting the built environment in Washington D.C.
Given his interest in the intersection of politics and real estate industry with a specific focus on design-related aspects like affordable housing and homelessness issues, pitches offering perspectives from policymakers, architects or experts directly involved in addressing these challenges could be well received.
Consider providing commentary on current architectural projects within Washington D.C., as well as discussions around relevant policies impacting the city’s landscape when reaching out to Kriston.
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Signs of sparse attendance at the National Mall event in Washington reflect an emphasis on beauty and security rather than accessibility for people.
Plus, designing for travel anxiety, luxury airport shopping, and Dulles’ bid to become world class.
By: Kriston Capps
Unfinished and inconsistent, the faux-traditional temporary structures built for the Great American State Fair have the feel of a rush job.
By: Nacha Cattan, Kriston Capps, Natalie Wong
The developer behind the Midtown Manhattan tower that was evacuated over structural concerns Tuesday says it has a plan to fix the issue, including reconstructing 15 floors that were added to the original building as part of its conversion into apartments.
By: Natalie Wong, Nacha Cattan, Kriston Capps
(Bloomberg) -- The developer behind the Midtown Manhattan tower that was evacuated over structural concerns Tuesday says it has a plan to fix the
By: Kriston Capps
A federal commission found a potential loophole that could allow the proposed 250-foot-tall arch in Washington to comply with federal law.
What does faith-based design means in the context of a corporate skyscraper? Let architect Rick Cook explain.
By: Kriston Capps
Once the work of artists and activists, building spectacles are a popular way for groups to get their messages out in Washington, DC.
By: Kriston Capps
Bio-based building materials like cork, straw, and even sewage sludge can trim the carbon emissions and other costs of typical construction — if regulators give them a chance.
With pre-approval from the White House, a $22 billion plan from United Airlines for Dulles shows how federal building projects are changing.
