Saint Luke’s Protestant Episcopal Church (Kearney, Nebraska)
Historic Episcopal church at 2304 Second Avenue in Kearney, Nebraska. Reported 185 members in 2023 and $275,560 in plate and pledge support in 2024.
Church Street United Methodist Church
Church Street United Methodist Church is a downtown Knoxville, Tennessee landmark listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
St. John African Methodist Episcopal Church (Topeka, Kansas)
A limestone church in Topeka, Kansas, built in stages from 1908 to 1926 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Rectory (Prescott, Arizona)
A 1915 church complex in Prescott, Arizona, now home to the Prescott Center for the Arts. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
First Congregational Church (Mount Pleasant, North Carolina)
A Gothic Revival church built between 1918 and 1921 for the African-American community of Mount Pleasant, North Carolina.
Montreal Art Deco: A Walk Through Downtown Towers, Station, Cinema and Market
A 5.1-kilometre walk across five stops that trace Montreal’s Art Deco moment, from the Aldred Building to Atwater Market, in about 185 minutes.
Montreal Art Deco: a walk through downtown skyscrapers, station, cinema and market
See Montreal’s Art Deco treasures from the Aldred Building to Atwater Market, passing an office tower, Central Station and the York Theatre, with a metro ride between stops.
Emanuel United Church of Christ (Lincolnton, North Carolina)
Emanuel United Church of Christ is a Late Gothic Revival brick church from 1913 in Lincolnton, North Carolina, designed by Henry E. Bonitz and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
Strom Thurmond Federal Building and United States Courthouse
Marcel Breuer’s 1979 Brutalist federal building and courthouse on Assembly Street in Columbia, South Carolina, listed on the National Register.
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Cathedral (Harrisburg, Pennsylvania)
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Cathedral in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, has a nave built in 1826 and has been a co-cathedral of the Diocese of the Susquehanna since January 1, 2026.