Contractor JV will expand British Columbia export terminal, which has become key hub for shipments to Asia, with final investment decision expected this year,
Elevated section of the Cross Bronx Expressway has deteriorating bridges, but community members were not happy with repair options the state DOT offered.
Elevated section of the Cross Bronx Expressway has deteriorating bridges, but community members were not happy with repair options the state DOT offered.
Commission of Fine Arts approved concept plans May 21 for proposed monument at Memorial Circle, while a federal lawsuit and June 4 National Capital Planning Commission review test project's path forward
The proposed commemorative arch in Washington D.C., has received approval from the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts and is now under review by the National Capital Planning Commission, even as a federal judge weighs a lawsuit seeking to halt the project.
Only two of the four shortlisted teams chose to submit for the latest contract bid, which covers work to tie the new Hudson River tunnel into existing Northeast corridor rail service.
Skanska, Traylor Bros. and Walsh Construction will build the future 106th Street station shell under the third of four major contracts advancing the East Harlem extension
Skanska, Traylor Bros. and Walsh Construction win MTA contract for the Second Avenue Subway's 106th Street station package, advancing the East Harlem extension.
Denver is testing whether sewer heat, geothermal wells and district thermal infrastructure can retrofit dense downtowns without requiring major electrical-system expansion.
The agency has proposed allowing construction to
begin on non-emitting components or structures for power generation,
data centers and manufacturing under the federal new source review program.
DC Water CEO is grilled in May 20 House hearing on early 2026 release of 240 million+ gallons of untreated waste into Potomac River, and developing consequences
DC Water CEO David Gadis cited long-term access easements, standardized permitting timelines and better regulator field coordination "to prevent a recurrence of the failure," but one stakeholder lamented there was no conclusive spill cause or 'clear plan' to avoid future ones.
US Environmental Protection Agency wants to maintain legally enforceable limits on the most-studied types of "forever" chemicals known as PFAS but would roll back standards established for four other types, including GenX.