The WTC Cortlandt Street Station rehabilitation was the final piece to restore the World Trade Center’s transportation capacity after the Sept. 11 attacks. 

The Memorial Sloan Kettering Bergen Cancer Center transformed a 50-year-old steel-frame office building into a 140,000-sq-ft cancer diagnostic and treatment center—with extensive upgrades to support high-end X-ray and imaging equipment, two linear accelerators, and an array of exam, infusion and treatment suites.

A sweeping overhaul of the New Jersey Turnpike’s congested Interchange 14A aimed not only to bring relief to drivers, but also to deliver critical improvements to a busy commerce-heavy district straddling Bayonne and Jersey City.

The design for Campari Group’s two-story regional headquarters in the Grace Building on 42nd Street, overlooking Manhattan’s Bryant Park, had two clear goals: showcase brands of the world’s sixth-largest spirits company and create a workspace where employees can “collide, collaborate and cooperate.”

Taking a nine-story Class B warehouse at 441 9th Ave. at the corner of 34th Street in Manhattan and transforming it into a modern 26-story Class A structure was a feat requiring expert top-to-bottom strategic planning and execution.

The historic Pershing Barracks at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, N.Y., built in 1895, needed a major rehabilitation to serve its next residents—270 cadets and six officers across 135 rooms.

Restoring, modernizing and upgrading a famed music hall without losing its iconic features is no small feat.

The distinctive 62-story ARO—a curving tower wrapped in glass and interlocking composite metal panels—added dramatic flair to Manhattan’s theater district when Algin Management opened the 426-unit residential property.

The 300-room citizenM New York Bowery Hotel in Manhattan took a momentous detour from its original cast-in-place concrete design—switching to a module system and resulting in the country’s tallest modular hotel.

Building the nonprofit Fisher House Foundation’s two 16-bedroom houses—where military and veterans’ families can stay free of charge while a loved one is receiving care at the James J. Peters Veterans Affairs Medical Center in the Bronx—was no typical homebuilding effort.