The lessons of Brendeland & Kristoffersen’s Nhyuset in Trondheim, shortlisted for AR Emerging in 2005, have fallen on deaf ears

The journey of an emerging architect is a slow and steady ascent.

The journey of an emerging architect is a slow and steady ascent. The October issue features the work of architects recognised in previous editions of the AR Emerging awards, revisiting a radical housing project by Brendeland & Kristoffersen, and new and ongoing work by Anna Heringer and Kashef Chowdhury. This issu

Communities are retreating from flooded lands across the US, leaving abandoned landscapes in their wake,

Housing and a wellness centre for a veterans’ non‑profit in New Orleans, designed by OJT, provide a place to heal

Ubiquitous since the 19th‑century westward colonisation of the US, softwood framing allows an architecture of error

Peter Zumthor’s bold vision for the Los Angeles County Museum of Art challenges museographic conventions but has divided the critics

With ICE detention centres proliferating, architects must reorient away from systems of incarceration

At Katahdin Woods and Waters in Maine, Saunders Architecture and Reed Hilderbrand explore the intertwined histories of the Wabanaki people and their land

In Puerto Rico, luxury developments and US tax incentives are restricting access to the archipelago’s most fundamental public space

The extension of the Emma S Barrientos Mexican American Cultural Center gives Austin’s Latinx community a place to build from

Amaza Lee Meredith; architect, artist and educator spent a lifetime making room for Black communities to flourish

The Obama Presidential Center in Chicago by Tod Williams Billie Tsien Architects is a reflection of the compromised politics of the 44th president

The recent restoration of the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed house in the forests of south‑western Pennsylvania is the latest in a lifetime of repair

The transformation of the White House and its surroundings in Washington DC is a mirror to the desperate death throes of the United States’ 250‑year‑old imperial project

These five free-to-read stories explore the role of water in cities across five decades

The AI boom is driving the construction of new industrial landscapes where chips are the true inhabitants and humans are unwelcome guests

Dieter Ram's principles to design thoughtfully, responsibly and intelligently apply to appliances, furniture pieces and entire buildings

A factory near Rio de Janeiro is designed by Gru.a Arquitetos around the life cycle of black soldier fly larvae

In Jalisco, Atelier ARS and Estudio Macías Peredo root tequila production in the landscape

Since 1896, The Architectural Review has scoured the globe for architecture that challenges and inspires.

Building petrochemical facilities on former plantation sites exemplifies extractivism’s continuum

Philip Morton Shand doubted Paimio Sanatorium would be ‘the most revolutionary hospital building erected within the last decade’; almost a century later, it remains unrivalled

Following the listing of North Wales’ slate landscapes, the Boston Lodge Works rail engineering site has been adapted by Thread to welcome visitors

Built under the threat of war, China’s Third Front Construction recast the country’s mountainous interior as a landscape of industrial production

The uneven urban legacy of Pirelli’s old industrial district speaks of Milan’s shift towards financial capitalism

This issue celebrates public spaces around the world recognised in the third edition of the AR Public awards.