Month / July 2026

A structural engineers checked the extent of damage to buildings in northern Venezuela following last month’s deadly earthquakes and offers insights on what types of construction best weathered the severe seismic event.

Structural problems with one of the largest office-to-residential conversion projects in the nation could signal hidden risks in what has been a lucrative sector.

A Colorado-based engineering firm has been hired to design and build a whitewater rafting course in Clarksville, Ind. 

The cost overrun is $880 million for the yet to be completed project. 

John Deere agreed to settle antitrust lawsuit and pledged $99 million and all necessary assistance to let customers repair their own farm equipment without going to Deere dealers.

After splitting off from Swedish positioning and hardware giant Hexagon AB last June, Octave Inc., was listed on the NASDAQ exchange in May and has rebranded many of its software products.

Skillit is bringing artificial intelligence to the idea of a skilled labor platform for the trades. 

More than 80% of 10,000 bipartisan voters polled across the US support funding measures in the surface transportation bill, so why has it stalled?

Steep slopes, narrow streets, a busy interstate highway—and two abandoned trestles—are some of the challenges faced by the Carolina Trunk Rehabilitation project team.

The famous U.S. Army Ranger cliff-scaling in France is recreated on a midwest limestone bluff where the Mississippi and Illinois rivers meet.