An early 20th-century building, once home to architecture studios, is transformed into a new fine-arts library for the Ithaca, New York, institution.

How does the rapid pace of technological development affect the way architecture is taught, practiced, and sustained? This year’s speakers presented a range of answers to that very question.

In Sacramento, California, an infill project enlivens a dormant urban block with nine modern dwellings.

A disused urban canal in Zacatecas, Mexico is transformed into an imaginative playground for neighborhood children.

A facility for neurological disorders gives the University of Cincinnati's medical campus a fresh face.

An otherworldly new terminal, just opened in Beijing, alleviates pressure on the capital city's existing airport. Read our story from the July airports issue, and watch a new video about the project.  

Running through September 29 at the New York Botanic Garden, the show celebrates the work of the Brazilian painter and botanist.

A firm designs a flexible prototype of a self-sufficient farming system, incorporating hydroponics, aquaponics, and animal husbandry.

Called the "Library of Trees," new public park in the heart of Milan riffs on the traditional botanical garden.