Dept. argues for a hyperlocal, community-oriented approach to flood management in North Miami.

Through its collective model and emphasis on discussion and debate, Citygroup seeks to move beyond business-as-usual design.

Azra Akšamija explores the complex role of culture in war and other crises.

Estudio MMX drew on local design traditions for a project aimed at protecting children from criminal gangs.

JA Architecture Studio draws on its Iranian-Canadian identity to bring new architectural ideas to its Toronto neighborhood.

For Sekou Cooke, a Chicago installation offered opportunities to unite multiple strands of design inquiry.

To make infrastructure and industrial sites better neighbors within cities, Landing Studio addresses complex questions of ownership and governance.

Changing the way we use concrete could create broad-ranging benefits for society, says Tsz Yan Ng.

As the built environment becomes ever more digitized, Felecia Davis believes architects should adopt a more expansive definition of technology.

Lucía Verónica Carmona narra su historia de vida como mexicana fronteriza.

With an ambitious project in southern Florida, Germane Barnes is helping a neighborhood envision a better future.

Para APRDELESP, operar una red de espacios comerciales y culturales en Ciudad de México es una oportunidad para repensar sus prácticas como diseñadores.

Como parte de un ambicioso programa social, enfocado en un municipio en el estado de México, Palma diseño una casa para Axel, un niño de ocho años.

Tei Carpenter's designs seek a balance between flexibility and specificity, allowing for different uses over time.

Liz Gálvez calls attention to systems normally hidden from view, questioning assumptions about architecture and infrastructure.

For APRDELESP, running a network of commercial and cultural spaces in Mexico City offers the chance to rethink design practice.

Palma designed a home for a young boy as part of an ambitious social program focused on a small Mexican city.

Many young firms depend on residential work, but aren't necessarily proud of it. Lindsey May thinks they should be.