We received almost 250 submissions for our latest Los Angeles project. Here are the top 15. Vote for your favorite by Friday at noon.
Hold the packaging: Austin, Texas will get the country's first "package-free, zero waste grocery store" this fall.
If Midwestern city dwellers started biking instead of driving when running errands, they could make their communities measurably better.
A design for a geodesic dome could allow for affordable rooftop aquaponics.
It turns out most of us value nearby stores and parks rather than McMansions. Luckily, that's probably where we're headed.
This heatwave would suck less if all our roofs were painted white.
Once dedicated to producing red meat for the masses, the building will become a zero-waste producer of more sustainable foods.
For anyone interested in getting around without a car, the new transportation legislation holds nothing but bad news.
It doesn't matter if your city is hot or cold, wet or dry, young or old: If you want more bike commuters, build more bike lanes. Science says so!
Designers in Chattanooga, Tennessee have distilled the city's burgeoning creative spirit into a typeface.
If businesses are going to promote more sustainable choices, they should promote choices that matter.
An underground park in Manhattan is turning to Kickstarter to build the public support it needs to make the pipe dream a reality.
In April, 1,000 people turned out for a peaceful march in honor of a man who died during a police raid. Nobody listened to them.
One-upping "fair-weather" Occupy Wall Streeters with hypothermia isn't just unhealthy, it's also terrible politics.
Sprawl development isn't just bad for the environment, but also for relationships.
In an age where online communities often get more attention than our real-life ones, what's the role of the neighborhood?
The protesters are motivated by a general sense of injustice, not specific demands.
