Joe Bousquin

As billions flow into transportation, water and public works, the push to build faster may be putting construction quality at risk, an infrastructure builder writes.

The heavy civil contractor said it sees a “blowout” 2026 ahead with $19.8 billion in backlog and numerous megaproject bids on the horizon during an earnings call.

Whiting-Turner and Brasfield & Gorrie will work on additions to facilities in Cape May, New Jersey, and Charleston, South Carolina.

The infrastructure builder has been bullish on water projects in the Lone Star State and aims to finish the Dallas work in 2029.

As construction season ramps up, it’s time to stop just paying lip service to accident data and instead take action, writes an attorney.

The start of construction follows a two-year preconstruction phase with the City of Virginia Beach under a progressive design-build contract.

The pair will oversee Phase 1 of the replacement terminal project in New York City. Other builders on the job include Tutor Perini, AECOM Tishman and MLJ Contracting.

A new AGC-HCSS survey found distracted driving, speeding and weak enforcement continue to endanger workers and motorists alike.

In its first quarter financial update, the New York City-based contractor, the industry’s largest by revenue, said it has already won more megaprojects this year than in all of 2025.

A Kiewit Stacey Witbeck Herzog team will construct the 119-mile section running partway between Bakersfield and Merced under a scaled back plan to get trains running by 2033.