Institutional
Closeout: Justice Is Served
By Construction Executive
November 7, 2024
PROJECT | United States Courthouse San Antonio
GENERAL CONTRACTOR | Brasfield & Gorrie
CLIENT | U.S. General Services Administration
BUDGET | $144.5 million
SCOPE | Design-build services for a new 245,000-square-foot U.S. Courthouse, featuring eight courtrooms, 13 judges’ cha...
A Pickle of a Project: Swinerton's New Eatertainment Venue
By Ken Budd
October 31, 2024
Camp North End in Charlotte, North Carolina, started in 1924 as a Ford Motor Company factory that cranked out Model T’s and Model A’s. In 1941, it became a quartermaster depot for the U.S. Army, which built five warehouses on the site before transitioning to missile manufacturing...
Flex Spaces: Today’s Sustainable Building Trend for Schools
By Matt McCaffrey
October 24, 2024
With the continuing evolution of the office and classroom experience, as well as the adoption of AI and augmented-reality systems, the future of work and learning is changing as quickly as ever. To that end, the design and construction industries continue to adapt and update how ...
Top Billing in Buffalo: Renovating the Albright-Knox Art Gallery
By Ken Budd
September 26, 2024
This project was different. Everyone seemed to feel it. Perhaps it was the weight of local history: Buffalo’s Albright-Knox Art Gallery—now known as the Buffalo AKG Art Museum—was founded in 1862 and opened its first building in 1905. Or maybe it was the scope of work: The four-y...
When Opportunity Knocks: The New CTE and Business Campus in Forney, Texas
By Grace Calengor
September 20, 2024
Forney Independent School District in Forney, Texas, is giving a whole new meaning to career and technical education—and a whole new building in which to learn. Sitting just east of Dallas, Kaufman County, in which Forney is located, grew 7.6% in 2022-2023, making it the fastest-...
Tips for Successfully Executing a Tensile Architecture Project
By David Peragallo, Assoc. AIA
August 21, 2024
For builders looking for a modern, durable solution outside of traditional building materials, tensile architecture has become increasingly popular due to its adaptable nature and versatility for potential uses. This new building technology is a combination of lightweight constru...
City of Brotherly Construction
By David McMillin
July 24, 2024
When Michael Lloyd got involved in the plans for 2222 Market Street as chief operating officer for IMC Construction in September 2020, the possibility of breaking ground on a 360,000-square-foot, 19-story office building in downtown Philadelphia was in doubt. Center City Philly h...
Staging the 2024 Olympic Trials Venues
By Brian Elliott
July 17, 2024
The fan experience at major sporting events like the 2024 Summer Olympic Trials goes far beyond the thrill of the competition itself. It encompasses the ambiance of the venues along with the various amenities they offer. Imagine a baseball game without peanuts and hot dogs, the e...
What's Old Is New: Adaptive Reuse Across America
By Scott Berman
July 17, 2024
Intriguing, creative conversion projects are reinvigorating moribund buildings and streetscapes throughout the United States today, taking a wide range of structure types and sizes in diverse locales from obsolescence to economic and environmental sustainability. While not new, t...
Great Expectations: Is Your 2024 What You Thought It Would Be?
By Grace Calengor
April 24, 2024
Nearly a month into Q2, is your 2024 all you wanted and more? Economists and industry experts shared their predictions at the end of last year, but now Construction Executive checks in with Dan Rosenberg, a construction and real-estate lawyer with Much Shelist P.C., about his exp...
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Plan of Steel: Raleigh's Newest Adaptive-Reuse Project
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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.
Institutional
Closeout: In the Heights
By Construction Executive
Amanda and G. Brint Ryan Tower, University of North Texas at Dallas
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Home Sweet Homestead: Renovating the Omni Homestead Resort
By David McMillin
Renovating the Omni Homestead Resort came with some unique challenges for HITT Contracting. The biggest one: America’s oldest resort is actually older than America itself.