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In the June Issue, Architectural Record addresses climate justice, shining a light on the impact of climate change on disadvantaged communities, and exploring potential responses. RECORD highlights 10 emerging Design Vanguard firms as well as five hospitality projects, including a Beijing factory-turned-hotel and the reimagining of a disused Marcel Breuer building. June’s Lighting features the illumination of underground spaces, while House of the Month explores a seaside retreat on Long Island, and Landscape showcases a new bridge over the Los Angeles River. News covers the former Taliesin school's move to Arcosanti, aid for Ukrainian designers, and a SCI-Arc instructor's argument for ending coerced student labor.
Check back throughout the month for additional content.
Adam Frampton and Karolina Czeczek of Only If share an interest in urban planning and housing typologies, most notably affordable prototypes in unexpected places.
Part of a younger generation of Chinese architects looking inward, Line+ seeks inspiration from the country's architectural heritage and its natural surroundings.
RECORD presents a wide-ranging selection of hospitality projects—from Oslo to Mexico City—that illustrates how the industry is alive and well and continues to push the boundaries of inventive design.
RECORD focuses on the unequal threat of the climate crisis for poor and marginalized communities, while examining solutions for healing the planet and reversing these inequities.
Pundits calling for increased fossil fuel production underestimate the rapid growth of renewable energy and its potential to undermine the geopolitical power of petrostates like Russia.
The environmental justice leader and executive director of UPROSE, a community group in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, spoke to RECORD about co-governance, collective leadership, and "deep green deindustrialization."
Environmentalist and architect Smith Mordak spoke to RECORD about creating social value and how architects in practice must adapt to the changing needs of the planet.
Two years after parting ways with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, the institution is maintaining longtime traditions—and creating some new ones—at Paolo Soleri’s experimental settlement in Arizona.
Part of the city's ongoing L.A. River revitalization efforts, a bridge connects two previously separated neighborhoods, affording cyclists and pedestrians views of the enhanced natural landscape.
Collignon Architektur and LKL, the lighting design team of a new underground stop in the city center, avoid shadow and dark zones with radiant results.