Articles Tagged with ''Litigation''

Federal funds are flowing again to the $16-billion Hudson Tunnel Project, with work set to resume Monday, Feb. 23, weather permitting.

The U.S. Commission of Fine Arts voted to proceed with President Trump's new Ballroom plans that show elevations below the Executive Residence roofline, as planners consider approval ahead of a March 5 NCPC vote, while a federal judge weighs halting construction.

A federal judge’s temporary restraining order reinstatement of federal funding for the Hudson Tunnel Project took effect Feb. 12 when the federal government missed a deadline to file a formal appeal to the motion.

The judicial order temporarily prevents the U.S. Dept of Transportation from withholding billions of dollars in federally awarded funds from the critical NY-NJ rail crossing. 

After a federal judge blocked USDOT from freezing approved plans, states can again move forward with NEVI-funded EV charging projects that had stalled.

Lawsuit targets planning and contracting records for the White House ballroom as construction moves forward under legal and preservation scrutiny.

Court filings push the White House ballroom project into new phase as litigation, security claims and unresolved design oversight converge.

Federal transportation grants collided with a legal boundary few states anticipated and would have upended planned work and required them to enforce rules with “no bearing on transportation mobility or safety.”

How were security measures evaluated prior to the truck attack?

The claim against Minneapolis-based RSP Architects comes from a former manager who was recently in the running to be the firm's CEO.