In journalism, “story mix” is a familiar term that describes the breadth of editorial coverage. At ENR, our story mix is wide and diverse, given the complex and varied nature of the global construction industry. One thing clearly evident is that we steer away in online and print project coverage from design and construction of stick-built single-family homes. Beyond that, ENR coverage includes many topics that relate to development or repair of the built and natural environment, with a focus on innovation and innovators and on business concerns of designers, contractors and related service firms, as well as private and public owners.

ENR’s breadth allows for stories about a broad range of buildings and infrastructure. You will see many stories about new manufacturing facilities, with focus on energy and environmental benefits of processes and equipment. ENR also provides continuous updates on important business information and economic data—including its award-winning and exclusive regular coverage of project cost trends and company business rankings that detail many subcategories of market competition.

Even so, we don’t pretend to know everything about the needs of our readers all the time, so we continually seek your opinions on coverage choices. On the ENR.com homepage at any given time is a typical “what’s trending” snapshot of what has been viewed most heavily in the hours before, as seen in the graphic above, which provides a sense of the diverse topics that appealed most to readers.

Topping the list on June 11 was an update on how to participate in ENR market surveys and competitions that indicates audience willingness to share details of company priorities and successes. The rest of the list reinforces our understanding of topics we believe are important to you—from the long-range engineering plan for a record-breaking tower in Oklahoma City and the winning team selection on a huge Puget Sound transportation infrastructure project, to the latest update on the twists and turns of an acquisition deal for one of the global industry’s largest engineering practices. There’s also a report on two fatal accidents.

ENR’s detailed close-ups about the largest and most challenging projects that our reporters can learn about and visit, often in dangerous locations, is a distinct advantage in gaining audience confidence—as well as often unique onsite photo and video visuals.

But there is much in the industry drumbeat about business, regulation, careers and other topics about which we need your feedback. Keep talking to me, Richard Korman, at kormanr@enr.com and 646-477-8968, or contact any ENR editor. Your interests should be ours, and we want to get those right.