Commercial Building: Page 65
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Why September’s hot jobs report is ‘terrible’ for construction
Surging employment, led by a rise in nonresidential workers and combined with slowing proposal activity, gave market watchers reason to be wary of the road ahead.
By Joe Bousquin • Oct. 10, 2022 -
EEOC sues Schuff Steel for discrimination
The leading steel erector denied the charges from the suit, one of four the agency has filed against construction companies in recent weeks.
By Joe Bousquin • Oct. 7, 2022 -
Explore the Trendline➔
Permission granted by Associated General Contractors of AmericaTrendlineLabor
A roundup of articles about issues affecting the workforce.
By Construction Dive staff -
Jacobs completes nearly 10 miles of $2.6B rail expansion in New York
Infrastructure expansion, such as the Long Island Rail Road project, should continue to boost Jacobs’ long-term business.
By Sebastian Obando • Oct. 6, 2022 -
Construction executive’s house, cars vandalized by anti-development activists
A radical group claimed responsibility for an attack on the Birmingham, Alabama-area home of Brasfield & Gorrie’s chairman and left a message on the driveway: “c u soon. it’s up to you if we make good on this promise.”
By Joe Bousquin • Oct. 6, 2022 -
September 2022 Project Wins: The country’s top contractors report their latest awards
Construction Dive rounds up the newest project wins from some of the country’s biggest builders.
By Construction Dive Staff • Oct. 6, 2022 -
$9.5B NYC airport project adopts ADR for workers’ comp
While alternative dispute resolution programs to mediate project conflicts have gained popularity, the JFK Airport’s model is unique.
By Zachary Phillips • Oct. 5, 2022 -
Modular use to increase in life sciences construction
Many owners find that prefab techniques are helpful for building complex manufacturing facilities, according to a new report.
By Sebastian Obando • Oct. 5, 2022 -
Hurricane Ian will further hike high demand for construction workers
The Sunshine State is still assessing damage, but it already faced a drying well of experienced laborers.
By Zachary Phillips • Oct. 5, 2022 -
Micron earmarks $100B for chip plant near Syracuse
The chipmaker will build a new megafab in Clay, New York, with site preparation work slated to start in 2023.
By Sebastian Obando • Oct. 5, 2022 -
Multifamily construction delays continue as prices, permitting times rise
Project slowdowns are ongoing throughout the country due to issues with financing, material costs and labor shortages, according to a new report.
By Jennifer Goodman • Oct. 4, 2022 -
Construction spending dips, but contractors remain optimistic
The rising costs of both financing and construction services put a dent in nonresidential outlays.
By Sebastian Obando • Oct. 4, 2022 -
Mortenson partners with robotics maker on solar projects
A Mortenson executive said a third of the company's revenue in recent years came from its renewable energy businesses.
By Matthew Thibault • Oct. 4, 2022 -
Racism in Construction
EEOC sues 2 Florida contractors for discrimination
The suits allege managers harassed and belittled non-White employees, who were then fired when they complained.
By Joe Bousquin • Oct. 3, 2022 -
Retrieved from Portland International Airport on October 03, 2022Project Wins
Skanska books $480M in airport, healthcare projects
The Swedish contractor added two high-profile contracts to its third quarter order bookings.
By Zachary Phillips • Updated Oct. 12, 2022 -
Project Wins
Fluor selected for overseas manufacturing facility
The Irving, Texas-based company will perform procurement and construction management for a biologics manufacturing plant in Denmark.
By Sebastian Obando • Sept. 30, 2022 -
Builders face security, privacy risks as BIM takes off
As state and federal agencies tighten cybersecurity regulations on their projects, here’s how contractors and subs can comply.
By Julie Strupp • Sept. 29, 2022 -
Racism in Construction
EEOC sues California contractor for national origin, sexual harassment
Supervisors used derisive language against Latino workers and threatened to sexually assault them, the lawsuit claims.
By Joe Bousquin • Sept. 29, 2022 -
Q&A
New Boldt diversity head: DEI starts with leadership
Jaclyn Skalnik sees a well of talent just waiting to be recruited to construction.
By Zachary Phillips • Sept. 28, 2022 -
Project Wins
Granite nabs 2 Texas highway jobs worth $107M
Following its completion of a section of the Grand Parkway around Houston, the contractor has picked up smaller road projects in the Lone Star State.
By Joe Bousquin • Sept. 28, 2022 -
Consigli breaks ground on Lendlease’s $500M Boston life science project
Lendlease partnered with Montreal-based Ivanhoé Cambridge to develop the 350,000-square-foot, nine-story building.
By Zachary Phillips • Sept. 28, 2022 -
Column
The Dotted Line: Cost escalations lead to more disputes
Construction attorneys say price increases for labor and materials are causing friction between GCs, subs and owners.
By Joe Bousquin • Sept. 27, 2022 -
Ford breaks ground on $5.6B Tennessee EV project
The construction of electric vehicle factories in the U.S. is expected to increase in coming years, especially due to backing from the federal government.
By Sebastian Obando • Sept. 27, 2022 -
Southern states saw active apartment construction in urban areas
Downtown Atlanta has delivered over 21,500 new units over the last 10 years, according to StorageCafe.
By Mary Salmonsen • Sept. 26, 2022 -
Q&A
How small construction businesses can succession plan
Employees make the best owners, according to a financial expert, as they have already invested in the business’ success.
By Zachary Phillips • Sept. 26, 2022 -
Project Wins
Turner wins $900M New Jersey film studio project
1888 Studios, named after the year Thomas Edison invented the motion picture camera, will sit on a former Texaco oil refinery site.
By Joe Bousquin • Sept. 26, 2022