All Govt & Regulatory Articles
A US-history first, mandated PLAs likely to face legal woes
With probes into alleged ‘dumping’ of Chinese construction equipment ongoing in both the UK and Europe, what could the possible sanctions be?
Industry bodies rally as steel and aircraft dispute threatens to be renewed
First of its kind for the equipment rental industry
A federal grand jury has indicted a New York man, charging him with conspiracy and obstruction of official proceedings relating to an investigation into a fatal construction accident.
Construction is expected to start in 2026
Prime Minister Chinh expected the bank to expand its financial support for Vietnam
President Vladimir Putin has approved the purchase of the Russian assets of U.S. machinery maker Caterpillar by Russia’s PSK-New Solutions, owned by ex-Sberbank executives, according to a decree published on Monday and a corporate database.
Associated General Contractors outgoing chief executive Stephen Sandherr on 27 years representing the construction industry
Pop quiz: Does your scaffolding industry knowledge go beyond OSHA regulations?
Sue Arundale of EFCA explores how construction needs to remain adaptable and responsive to unforeseen challenges
Germany to move ahead with plans to approve infrastructure projects more quickly after meeting of Chancellor and heads of government of the federal states.
China has ordered its local governments to halt public-private partnership projects identified as “problematic” and replaced a 10% budget spending allowance for these ventures with a vetting mechanism by Beijing as it tries to curb municipal debt risks.
Chartered Institute of Building says current 13% VAT “creates perverse environment”
Sebastian Popp, Economic Affairs Manager at CECE, recently spoke with Construction Europe magazine at the Off-Highway Conference 2023
The Association of General Contractors (AGC) has launched a legal action to block the US government from making a major update to construction labour regulations.
During the first three quarters, 5,409 dangerous bridges on rural roads were renovated
Two former San Francisco Department of Building Inspeciton (DBI) construction plan engineers have been charged with accepting bribes in return for expediting and approving building and construction plan permits, following an FBI investigation.
Engineering company Aecom has paid US$11.8 million to resolve allegations that it submitted false claims to the Federal Emergency Agency (FEMA) for the replacement of educational facilities damaged by Hurricane Katrina.
World Bank says construction tech could be used to help cut emissions
partnercontentplaceholder
blockintro
partnercontentplaceholder
blockintro
partnercontentplaceholder
blockintro
partnercontentplaceholder
blockintro