Also today: NYC’s last horse elevators are making their exit, and employees fearing ICE aren’t showing up for work. |
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Abha Narain Lambah is one of the few conservation architects working in India, and she has dedicated her career to preserving the rich architectural heritage of Mumbai amid the city’s rapid building boom. Her historic preservation work includes local landmarks like the Royal Opera House, the Keneseth Eliyahoo Synagogue and the former Tata Palace. Lambah’s latest undertaking: restoring the Gateway of India, a monumental arch completed in 1924 that’s deteriorating due to years of water-related damage. But to Lambah, this isn’t just a “beautification job,” she tells reporter Malavika Kaur Makol. Lambah’s approach extends beyond simple restoration by engaging local communities in the process. Today on CityLab: One Architect’s Quest to Save Mumbai’s Heritage From Disappearing — Rthvika Suvarna | |
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Hear the different ways EVs are reinventing the sound of a car (Washington Post) -
Ambitious housing proposals are passing across the country (Governing) -
An ICE raid at a Home Depot in Hollywood shatters an immigrant refuge (Los Angeles Times) -
Some military families want further housing reform (ABC News) -
4 in 10 NYC shelters have no AC in sleeping areas. The city is trying to change that (Gothamist) | |
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