Santiago Calatrava News
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The exuberant London Olympics made me want to revisit the 1962 World’s Fair in Seattle, the city where I grew up.
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If the first segment of Manhattan’s Second Avenue subway opens on schedule in 2016, New Yorkers will be reminded that it was once “the line that time forgot” -- a project more than 75 years in the making, with no end in sight. It should be remembered for another failing as well: It will be one of the most expensive subways in the world.
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I enjoyed lamb ribs, fireworks and music by Lyle Lovett as Dallas celebrated the opening of the $182 million Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge by famed engineer and architect Santiago Calatrava.
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On a Sunday morning in October, Simon Kelly sat in the breakfast room of Dublin’s Morrison Hotel, looking eager to chat. Simon, 38, and his father, Paddy Kelly, 66, were once among Ireland’s most audacious real estate developers. During the boom years, they borrowed about 700 million euros ($950 million) from Anglo Irish Bank Corp. to buy golf resorts and build hotels.
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Four office towers, a transit center designed by Santiago Calatrava , a memorial and museum at the downtown Manhattan site of the World Trade Center may be complete by 2014, according to city and state officials.
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Drivers passing Berlin’s Neue Nationalgalerie may be forgiven for thinking that a vast new lampshade is hanging in the glass-walled foyer of Ludwig Mies van der Rohe ’s museum.
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Accelerating and redesigning World Trade Center projects so the Sept. 11 memorial could open by the 10th anniversary of the attacks cost about $500 million, a Port Authority of New York and New Jersey commissioner said.
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Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy’s bid to fight off the European debt crisis is about to intensify as his government wields new powers to tame the country’s indebted regions.
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The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which is redeveloping the World Trade Center, needs a “top-to-bottom overhaul” because of poor management and a lack of cost controls, according to an interim audit released by its board.
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As a tower crane swung overhead, I stood with Christopher Ward near the red steel framing of One World Trade Center. The $3.2 billion skyscraper has risen more than halfway to its 104-story height.
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