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This section covers the latest in engineering and construction.
ARTICLES
Information Technology
Athens, Ohio, Sues to Recover Nearly $722,000 After Cyber Attack
City erroneously paid hacker after receiving fake Pepper Construction invoice
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Congress Passes, Biden Signs Continuing Resolution, Staving Off Government Shutdown
Disaster relief funding and other construction-related measures included in bill
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Steel Sub That Sued Whiting-Turner Says Payment Deal Is Close
Fabricator United Steel claimed it has waited over a year for final payment
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First Net-Zero Gas Power Plant With Carbon Capture Gets UK Go-Ahead
Technip Energies, GE Vernova, contractor Balfour Beatty Group and Shell unit are set to start key work early next year
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James Leggate
James Leggate is an online news editor at ENR. He has reported on a variety of issues for more than 10 years and his work has contributed to several regional Associated Press Media Editors and Murrow award wins.
Tom Ichniowski
Tom Ichniowski has been writing about the federal government as ENR’s Washington Bureau Chief since the George H.W. Bush administration, and he has covered at least five major highway bills. A recognized expert on government policy on infrastructure and regulation, Tom is also a Baltimore native and Orioles fan who grew up rooting for Brooks and Frank Robinson. He is a graduate of Columbia College and Columbia’s graduate school of journalism, where he once used “unrelentless” in a headline.
IMAGE GALLERIES
ENR's "2023 Year in Construction" Slideshow
While laying out the 42 winning images and eight honorable mentions on the following pages, ENR senior art director Scott Hilling says he was struck by “a real visceral sense of mood and emotion conveyed through many of the photos this year. It was palpable. Intense lighting, dramatic shadows and an elevated sense of composition were the keys to achieving this.” As you flip through the pages and focus on each individual photo, Hilling hopes that you will consider perspective—whether that means the viewpoint (literally or figuratively) of the photographer, or your own frame of reference brought to the viewing experience. “Studying a photo and really taking in the entire shot can allow you to see an angle or intended path the photographer wanted to take you down that you might not have seen with just a quick glance,” he says. After considering the photo, he encourages readers to study the caption to see if it changes your point of view. “The caption is integral to having the perspective of the photographer or subject of the shot at the time it was taken,” Hilling contends. “That context can bring a whole new perspective to your interpretation of the shot.”
