Commercial Building: Page 77
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Courtesy of XL Construction
Deep Dive // Racism in ConstructionConstruction's diversity numbers are awful. Here's how 3 contractors are improving theirs.
Leaders from PCL, Turner & Townsend and XL Construction detail the strategies they are using to tackle the issue.
By Joe Bousquin • Oct. 12, 2021 -
Karen Ducey via Getty Images
North American crane count decrease signals uncertainty
When compared to earlier this year, the number of cranes declined significantly in five of 14 cities measured, according to a biannual report from Rider Levett Bucknall.
By Zachary Phillips • Oct. 11, 2021 -
Explore the Trendline➔
vitranc via Getty Images
TrendlinePreconstruction
Careful collaboration before shovels hit dirt is key to a successful project, experts say.
By Construction Dive staff -
Kevin Dietsch via Getty Images
Biden touts vaccine mandate at Clayco jobsite visit
The president visited the suburban Chicago data center project to highlight the importance of vaccinated workers in construction and other industries.
By Matthew Thibault • Oct. 11, 2021 -
Courtesy of Los Angeles Clippers
LA Clippers' $2B Intuit Dome to be third most expensive US arena ever built
An AECOM Hunt and Turner Construction joint venture broke ground last month on the NBA venue, which is set to open in 2024.
By Zachary Phillips • Oct. 8, 2021 -
Opinion
Addressing the skilled labor shortage in 4 steps
It's critical to spread the word that the trades are a smart and viable career option, writes the vice president of a Massachusetts electrical company.
By Luiza Mills • Oct. 7, 2021 -
Retrieved from pxhere.
Deadline extended for Safety 2022 speaker applications
The American Society of Safety Professionals has extended the application deadline for speakers at its Safety 2022 conference to Oct. 15.
By Jennifer Goodman • Oct. 7, 2021 -
Permission granted by Florida Department of Transportation
Skanska requests an additional $50M for Pensacola bridge repairs, wins separate $81M Florida project
In addition, a judge fined the contractor $92,000 for allegedly destroying evidence related to Hurricane Sally on executives' cell phones.
By Joe Bousquin • Oct. 7, 2021 -
Courtesy of Intel
Intel breaks ground on 2 Arizona chip plants worth $20B
The company plans to gain ground via U.S-based manufacturing in the face of a massive semiconductor shortage.
By Matthew Thibault • Oct. 6, 2021 -
Permission granted by Ring
Ring launches security system for jobsites
Geared toward small and medium-sized builders, the product is designed to address the increasing incidents of equipment and material theft on U.S. construction sites.
By Jennifer Goodman • Oct. 6, 2021 -
Permission granted by Shawmut Design and Construction
Q&AShawmut executive takes the lead on complex projects
Building on a two-decade career in construction, Mary Mahany leads her team to create a shared vision for the built environment.
By Jennifer Goodman • Oct. 6, 2021 -
Yujin Kim/Construction Dive
Deep Dive // Racism in ConstructionConstruction Inclusion Week: Why 6 top CEOs are drawing a line on hate
Set for Oct. 18-22, the initiative is aimed at helping contractors "move the needle" on diversity and equity on jobsites, according to the leaders of some of the country's largest construction firms.
By Joe Bousquin • Oct. 5, 2021 -
Spencer Platt via Getty Images
Residents of luxury NYC condo sue developer
The condominium board at 432 Park Avenue alleged that the developers didn’t consider the height of the residential tower when designing the building, creating a number of problems.
By Leslie Shaver • Oct. 5, 2021 -
Courtesy of Missouri Department of Transportation
FMI predicts design-build will continue to grow, despite tough economic environment
Increased demand and spending is on the horizon for the delivery method, even as the COVID-19 pandemic continues, a new study found.
By Matthew Thibault • Oct. 5, 2021 -
Justin Sullivan via Getty Images
Judge dismisses contractors' lawsuit over Denver vaccine mandates
The Colorado Contractors Association and six other construction groups have 30 days to amend their complaint or the dismissal will be permanent.
By Joe Bousquin , Matthew Thibault • Updated Feb. 7, 2022 -
Permission granted by New Millennium Building Systems
Sponsored by New Millennium Building SystemsWarehouse boom pushes project teams to act—and build—fast
See how steel joists, joist girders and roof deck maximize warehouse space in North Carolina.
Oct. 4, 2021 -
Retrieved from morebyless.
Construction's top stories by the numbers
From top commercial contractors to tax-saving strategies and the priciest sports venues of all time, here is a roundup of nine of Construction Dive's most-read stories this year.
Oct. 1, 2021 -
Courtesy of Ohio State University
The 7 biggest megaprojects that have broken ground this year
Each of these builds, ranging from office towers to arenas, cost over $1 billion.
By Matthew Thibault • Oct. 1, 2021 -
Courtesy of Gilbane, photo by Chad Williams
Q&A // ConTech ConversationsConTech Conversations: CEO says robots can't replace human workers
Versatile co-founder Meirav Oren talks with Construction Dive about technology's role in solving some of the industry's biggest problems.
By Matthew Thibault • Sept. 29, 2021 -
Permission granted by SDCRAA
Report: P3 megaprojects often lose money for contractors
In projects where they take on design liability, construction firms tend to see significantly less profit compared to those that share risk, according to a new study.
By Jeffrey Steele • Sept. 28, 2021 -
Danielle Ternes/Construction Dive
ColumnThe Dotted Line: Careful wording of contracts can combat price escalations
Rising materials prices make it more important than ever for contractors to limit risk in their agreements with owners, attorneys say.
By Joe Bousquin • Sept. 28, 2021 -
Wikicommons/Joe Mabel
Seattle carpenters reach agreement, end strike
The Northwest Carpenters Union and the Associated General Contractors of Washington reached a deal Monday that includes higher wages and parking benefits, ending a strike that began Sept. 16.
By Joe Bousquin , Matthew Thibault • Updated Oct. 12, 2021 -
Jens Schlueter via Getty Images
Federal contractors, subs to be vaccinated by Dec. 8
A construction industry trade group said that although COVID-19 vaccinations are important for the workforce, the new regulations will hamper already overburdened firms.
By Jennifer Goodman • Sept. 27, 2021 -
Alex Wong via Getty Images
Judge blocks Biden's federal contractor vaccine mandate
The nationwide stay applies to all federal contractors and subcontractors in covered contracts in all U.S. states and territories.
By Ryan Golden • Updated Dec. 8, 2021 -
Carl Court via Getty Images
Study: Contractors embrace hybrid work
In a survey, 80% of construction companies said that they are just as productive or more productive when employees work remotely.
By Jennifer Goodman • Sept. 24, 2021 -
Chip Somodevilla via Getty Images
SEC asks companies for details on impact of climate change
The Securities and Exchange Commission is using the information to prepare a proposed rule on disclosure.
By Jim Tyson • Sept. 24, 2021
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