Winter brings a different set of challenges to job sites across the USA. 

Dozers work in some of the toughest conditions on American job sites.

As the U.S. construction industry moves deeper into 2025, it stands at the intersection of transformation and opportunity.

The U.S. construction industry is facing a workforce challenge unlike anything in recent decades. As experienced operators and technicians retire, fewer young adults are stepping in to take their place.

The U.S. construction industry has long been shaped by more than just materials, labor, and weather — global trade policy now plays a major role in determining how much it costs to build.

As temperatures fall and the days grow shorter, construction crews across the country prepare for one of the industry’s toughest seasons.

Winter in many parts of the U.S.—from the Upper Midwest to New England and the Rockies—brings ice, snow, freezing ground, salt, and short daylight hours. All of this puts extra stress on undercarriage components of heavy equipment.

As the cost of a four-year college degree continues to climb, more people are reconsidering what it really takes to land a reliable, well-paying career. New insights highlight five construction roles expected to experience strong demand well into 2025 and the next decade.

Despite employing more than 2.2 million people, the UK construction sector continues to face a striking imbalance: just 15% of its workforce is female, and only around 2% of women occupy hands-on trade roles like plumbing and electrical work.

With The Last of Us returning to our TV screens, it’s got us all wondering: if the infected hit your city