Infrastructure

Great Expectations: Is Your 2024 What You Thought It Would Be?

From interest rates slowing to AI implementation to lagging effects from 2022 and an impending election, can your construction company keep up with what 2024 has in store?

Plan of Steel: Raleigh’s Newest Adaptive-Reuse Project

Transforming a nearly century-old industrial site in Raleigh, North Carolina, into a high-end mixed-use development wasn’t anything new for Brasfield & Gorrie. But that doesn’t mean the project was without challenges, including lead remediation, structural issues and—of course—the supply chain.

A Bridge Just Far Enough

by Construction Executive | Mar 21, 2024
Infrastructure | Markets | Nuts + Bolts | Project Snapshot

The Oder River forms 116 miles of the border between Poland and Germany, which gives the railroad bridge that was built across it in 1926 a weight that’s more than literal. Connecting Eastern Europe and Western Europe, the bridge was seen as a symbol of international and cultural connection.

Infrastructure: Going After IIJA-Funded Work Two Years Later

by Scott Berman | Mar 21, 2024
Features | Infrastructure | Markets

When is $1.2 trillion in infrastructure spending not $1.2 trillion in infrastructure spending? When it comes with a lot of regulations and requirements—and is subject to project labor agreements on many jobs. More than two years after the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act was signed into law, here’s what merit-shop contractors should know about going after IIJA-funded work.

The Business of Construction

Business

Workforce

Culture

Safety

Risk

Legal & Regulatory

Markets

Technology

Equipment

SECTIONS

TOP LISTS

MAGAZINE

RESOURCES

CONSTRUCTION EXECUTIVE

Great Expectations: Is Your 2024 What You Thought It Would Be?

Plan of Steel: Raleigh’s Newest Adaptive-Reuse Project

A Bridge Just Far Enough

Infrastructure: Going After IIJA-Funded Work Two Years Later

Large Renovation Projects Will Be Abundant in 2024

How to Get the Most Bang for Your Buck Out of the Infrastructure Bill

Closeout: Crossing Traffic

How Builders Use Technology to Win Infrastructure Contracts

Related Content

Adaptive Reuse Projects Abounded in 2025

Nonresidential Construction Spending Remained Stagnant in October

Why Distressed and Defunct Shopping Malls Are Good for Construction Contractors

Going Underground May Save Contractors Time, Money and Energy: The Upside of Geothermal Heating and Cooling in Construction

Dirty Work: Waste Management on Construction Jobsites

Nonresidential Construction Spending Contracts in Six of Past Seven Months

Sections

Top Lists

Magazine

Resources

Construction Executive