All associated general contractors of america Articles
US construction employment remains flat or falling in just less than half of major metros
Data from the US Bureau of Labor Statistics shows signs of stress in construction
The prices of materials used in non-residential construction in the US rose for a third month in a row, before most tariffs have even kicked in
This year’s SAIA Annual Convention & Exposition was a record-breaking landmark event
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It’s the Construction Briefing weekly news quiz
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US construction equipment sales were expected to drop in 2023 but instead set a record
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Average hourly earnings for production and nonsupervisory employees in US construction has jumped by 4.6% over the year to reach $35.64 an hour
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Michael Alford knows the dangers that speeding and distracted drivers can pose to highways workers only too well
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Nearly two-thirds (64%) of US construction companies undertaking highway upgrade projects reported that motor vehicles had crashed into their construction work zones during the past year
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What we learned from AGC’s ‘Playbook on Decarbonization’
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US construction spending slipped by 0.3% in February, as compared to the month before, but the decline is likely to be temporary rather than a sign of cooling demand.
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The Associated General Contractors of America (AGC) and its Louisiana chapter have filed a lawsuit in federal court to block the Biden administration’s effort to mandate project labour agreements on major federal construction projects.
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Survey reveals what sectors are expected to drive growth in 2024
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Production and non-supervisory employees in the US construction sector saw their hourly average earnings continue to rise in November, hitting nearly $35.
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Stephen E. Sandherr stepping down as CEO after 27 years, replacement named
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The average hourly earnings for production and non-supervisory employees in the US construction industry hit $34.54 in August, according to new figures.
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Construction workers are the happiest out of eight major industry sectors. Why could that be and will it last?
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All major segments of construction in the US saw increases in spending in August, although an ongoing shortage in skilled workers could put the brakes on growth.
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Construction in the US has performed strongly in recent years, with government support and growing sectors such as infrastructure and sustainability-related spending providing impetus, reports Andy Brown
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More than three-quarters (78%) of US civils contractors expect their project backlog to increase or remain the same over the next year as new federal infrastructure funding ramps up.