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Congressional committees will zero in on the General Services Administration in hearings next week, in the wake of revelations about a costly conference near Las Vegas and a management shakeup. Will the fallout affect GSA's construction budget?

You can read all about the federal jury verdict  convicting Joseph Nagle, former CEO of Schuylkill Products in Pennsylvania, of conspiracy and tax fraud in relation to disadvantaged business enterprises.  Federal prosecutors and the U.S. Dept. of Transportation say the investigation and charges and guilty

Many books of business advice are published with bulleted lists of “takeaways,” so that the advice is clear and compact.   Frank Ryle’s book, Keeping Score: Project Management for the Pros, has charts and illustrations, too. But it is more in the tradition of Plato, some of whose philosophy

Tom Sawyer, ENR's technology editor, has been selected for the prestigious James B. Porter award during the Fiatech Technology Showcase and Conference.

Highlights of the Fiatech Technology Showcase in Miami

Gaps In Errors and Omissions Policies Could Leave You Open to Personal Liability

House Republican leaders have turned down Democrats' call to pass a Senate-approved two-year bill—at least for now—and instead plan to take up another stopgap, this one lasting through June 30.

Hot topic at this year's Ohio Construction Conference? Tablets, BIM and whether anyone is seeing signs of an economic recovery.

Washington, D.C., rally showed support for multi-year highway-transit bill. But House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Mica says GOP is working on yet another stopgap extension.

A deal between the Senate's Democratic and Republican leaders moved the chamber's two-year highway-transit bill out of neutral. The agreement allowed floor votes on about 30 amendments, many of which had nothing to do with transportation. But some did involve other issues with a construction impact.