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Construction News and Trends | Construction Dive
Construction Dive provides news and analysis for construction industry executives. We cover commercial and residential construction, focusing on topics like technology, design, regulation, legal ...
Deep Dive - Construction Dive
Dive deep into construction industry research, insight and analysis from our team of journalists.
Construction Dive’s July 2025 economic roundup
Construction Dive’s July 2025 economic roundup The data center boom remains hot but tariffs and labor concerns are casting doubt over the construction outlook.
Construction Technology News | Construction Dive
The latest construction technology news and analysis for industry professionals.
Construction’s new worker demand drops to 350,000 in 2026: report
Construction’s new worker demand drops to 350,000 in 2026: report Down from half a million in recent years, the estimate could prove conservative as construction workers retire and political ...
The top commercial contractors of 2025 | Construction Dive
The top commercial contractors of 2025 Turner maintained the No. 1 spot for another year, Bechtel reclaimed second place and HITT made its top 10 debut after a huge revenue boost.
Top construction-related podcasts | Construction Dive
Top construction-related podcasts The AEC industry boasts a vast offering of informative, on-demand programs. Here are some to add to your playlist.
Construction materials costs rise for third month on tariff pressures
Construction materials costs rise for third month on tariff pressures Contractors are receiving price hike notices on several key inputs, complicating efforts to plan and budget new projects.
Construction Dive’s May 2025 economic roundup
Construction Dive’s May 2025 economic roundup Building activity softened last month as tariff impacts and project delays began to ripple through contractors’ pipelines.
‘There is a limit’: Rising materials costs test construction’s breaking ...
‘There is a limit’: Rising materials costs test construction’s breaking point Prices for steel, aluminum and other key inputs “rose at an especially rapid pace,” said ABC chief economist.
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