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The article focuses on Aceto Landscape Architects' efforts to address Portland, Maine's affordable housing crisis through projects like Dougherty Commons and the Homeless Services Center. Topics include the innovative use of public land for housing, a focus on community integration through landscape design, and the challenges of aligning project ambitions with local political and economic constraints.

The article focuses on the 2024 American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) Student Awards and the innovative solutions proposed by students. Topics include the diversity of award-winning projects such as "The Embers of the Rainbow" in Analysis & Planning, the "Where the Street Ends" communications project by the University of Washington, and discussions on the role of artificial intelligence in landscape architecture.

The article focuses on how regulatory constraints and ecological challenges led Practice Landscape to develop innovative, non-chemical methods for managing an accidental wetland and its surrounding environment.

The article focuses on landscape architect, Walter Kehm's opposition to the redevelopment plans for Ontario Place in Toronto and the resulting public protest against the proposed destruction of mature trees and natural habitat.

An interview with Rachel Valenziano, ASLA, explores her project in Rome as the inaugural recipient of the Roger Bond Martin Travel Prize. Topics include her exploration of Rome's rich historical layers through walking, her experimental approach to drawing as a method of documenting her experiences, and the influence of literature on walking as an aesthetic practice and observer in urban landscapes.

The article focuses on the Loom House project, a residential property on Bainbridge Island designed by Anne James Landscape Architecture to achieve Living Building Challenge certification. It mentions the project involved innovative strategies, including creating a mycological foraging forest with edible mushrooms, to meet the challenge's rigorous sustainability standards.

The article informs about the transformation of a defunct monorail at the Minnesota Zoo into a 1.25-mile-long elevated walking path, showcasing the creative potential of repurposing unconventional spaces. Topics include the cultural landscape of the zoo, the inspiration drawn from the High Line in New York, and the final design that integrates interpretive elements to connect visitors with nature while minimizing disruption to the animals and ecosystems.