Braulio Agnese

David Jameson designs an Australian skin-care brand’s first store in the nation’s capital.

A well established nonprofit expands its LGBTQ health care and social services in Washington, D.C.

Sacramento, California, benefits from a temperate cli­mate that encourages outdoor living.

Architect Jefferson Browne says “awesome” a lot when discussing Space Crab, a treehouse he built for Camp Southern Ground in Peachtree City, Georgia.

The latest iteration of Schindler’s destination-dispatch elevator technology, myPORT creates a smart-building access system with users’ cellphones.

With its trio of inward-sloping tiers, the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC) cuts a striking profile on the National Mall.

Echoing the pro-business message USGBC CEO Rick Fedrizzi touted at the Greenbuild 2015 opening plenary, the closing session featured four executives whose industry-leading companies have made sustainability a core part of their operations.

That the Greenbuild 2015 celebration party was held at Washington, D.C.’s Newseum — a 2008 building by Polshek Partnership Architects (now Ennead) that sits across the street from the city’s monumental core — shouldn’t have been much of a surprise.

Although Greenbuild 2015’s kickoff event was politically minded, the tone was anything but rancorous.