Paul Goldberger

Paul Goldberger appears in the following:

'Ballpark: Baseball in the American City'

Thursday, June 06, 2019

Pulitzer Prize-winning architectural critic Paul Goldberger examines the relationship between the design of ballparks and the cities they reside in.

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The Life and Work of Frank Gehry

Thursday, November 12, 2015

Legendary architect Frank Gehry discusses his life and work, alongside his biographer, Pulitzer Prize–winning architectural critic Paul Goldberger.

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Midtown Manhattan

"Too Rich, Too Thin, Too Tall?" Residential Towers in Manhattan

Thursday, April 24, 2014

Vanity Fair’s contributing editor Paul Goldberger discusses the new residential towers going up in Midtown Manhattan. Ultra-tall, ultra-thin, and ultra-expensive, these “superscrapers” are designed for the top 1 percent of the 1 percent, breaking records for everything, including price. Sold for $95 million, the 96th floor of 432 Park Avenue will be the highest residence in the Western world (at least until the building at 225 West 57th Street goes up). His article “Too Rich, Too Thin, Too Tall?” is in the May2014  issue of Vanity Fair.

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One World Trade Center on June 13, 2011.

Examining the World Trade Center Site and 9/11 Memorial

Friday, September 09, 2011

In this week's Arts File, Kerry Nolan speaks with New Yorker architecture critic Paul Goldberger to discuss how the design for the site came together and what it says about how New Yo...

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Decade 9/11 Conversation: Milton Glaser and Paul Goldberger

Tuesday, September 06, 2011

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Paul Goldberger, design professor at The New School, the architecture critic for the New Yorker, and author of Up from Zero: Politics, Architecture, and the Rebuilding of New York and Why Architecture Matters, and Milton Glaser, celebrated designer who most famously designed the "I ♥ NY" logo, discuss New York City's image and brand pre and post 9/11.

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Paul Goldberger on Leonard's 25th Anniversary at WNYC

Wednesday, March 03, 2010

New Yorker architecture critic Paul Goldberger congratulates Leonard on 25 years on the air at WNYC. Find out more about celebrating Leonard's 25th here.

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Why Architecture Matters

Friday, December 25, 2009

Pulitzer Prize–winning critic Paul Goldberger, who writes for The New Yorker, discusses the world of architecture. In Building Up and Tearing Down: Reflections on the Age of Architecture, he looks at skyscrapers, museums, airports, monuments, suburban shopping malls, and white-brick apartment houses. His book Why Architecture Matters looks ...

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Why Architecture Matters

Tuesday, November 17, 2009

Pulitzer Prize–winning critic Paul Goldberger, who writes for The New Yorker, discusses the world of architecture. In Building Up and Tearing Down: Reflections on the Age of Architecture, he looks at skyscrapers, museums, airports, monuments, suburban shopping malls, and white-brick apartment houses. His book Why Architecture Matters looks ...

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New Arena design for Atlantic Yards

Thursday, September 10, 2009

Francis Morrone, architectural historian and author of An Architectural Guidebook to Brooklyn, and Paul Goldberger, architecture critic for the New Yorker, discuss the latest design for the Barclays Center in downtown Brooklyn.

What do you think of the design? Comment below!

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Cityscapes: What's Next?

Monday, May 25, 2009

Over the past month the Cityscapes series has explored how we got to this architectural moment. So: what's next? Paul Goldberger, architecture critic for the New Yorker and Liz Diller, principal at the firm Diller Scofidio + Renfro, talk about the future of architecture in New ...

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Cityscapes: What's Next

Tuesday, May 05, 2009

Over the past month the Cityscapes series has explored how we got to this architectural moment. So: what's next? Paul Goldberger, architecture critic for the New Yorker and Liz Diller, principal at the firm Diller Scofidio + Renfro, talk about the future of architecture in New ...

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Cityscapes: Taking a Breath

Wednesday, April 22, 2009

The April series, done in collaboration with the WNYC Culture department's new project on the changing NYC architectural environment, continues. This week, The New Yorker's architecture critic Paul Goldberger take the opportunity to answer some of the interesting questions that have come up over the ...

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Cityscapes: Public Space

Wednesday, April 15, 2009

The April series, done in collaboration with the WNYC Culture department's new project on the changing NYC architectural environment, continues. This week, The New Yorker's architecture critic Paul Goldberger is joined by landscape Architect Michael Van Valkenburgh to discuss the role of public space in ...

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Cityscapes: Green Architecture

Wednesday, April 08, 2009

The April series, done in collaboration with the WNYC Culture department's new project on the changing NYC architectural environment, continues. The New Yorker's architecture critic Paul Goldberger is joined by Stephen Cassell, of Architecture Research Office LLC, who also advises the city's green task force ...

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Cityscapes: New Landmarks

Wednesday, April 01, 2009

The WNYC Culture department is launching a new project on the changing NYC architectural environment. Throughout the month of April, the New Yorker's architecture critic Paul Goldberger will discuss the cityscape all around us. Hugh Hardy,, founder of H3 Hardy Collaboration and called ...

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September 11th: What’s Changed?

Tuesday, September 11, 2007

Six years after the attacks, the mood is not as mournful, but there are many palpable changes in how we live our lives. We look at what’s different with the local response to emergencies, how local and national government agencies changed, the difference in our image abroad, is there a ...

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Cultural Institutions at Ground Zero

Wednesday, August 24, 2005

By Soterios Johnson / Paul Goldberger

New York, NY —

A year ago, four cultural institutions were selected to take up residence at the World Trade Center site. Then this past May designs for a building to house the Drawing Center and the International Freedom Center, were unveiled. Soon after, critics began to question the ...

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Journalists on Vacation (hour 1); Reporting on Art (hour 2)

Sunday, August 28, 1994

When journalists go on vacation, do they read, watch, listen to the news?

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