Investment in transport infrastructure needs to be on the right track post-Brexit, argues Mark Robinson, and the first step is to stop focusing on London
Francis Ho recites a cautionary tale of how offering free services to friends can land a professional in very hot – and expensive – water
Katherine Flynn explains the context of a new ruling on insolvency matters
The political sideshow around Crossrail does not help us understand why the £15bn infrastructure project is £2bn over budget, with no delivery date in sight
Will the short-term focus of the industry on solving its migrant skills crisis mean that a much bigger opportunity to address gender equality is ignored?
Pay is up for construction consultants across the sector, but employers and employees alike are cautious in weak economic conditions
This week, graffiti-watch from hipster Shoreditch, Redrow’s Steve Morgan is forever blowing bubbles, and ferry-loving Chris Grayling sinks yet further in public esteem
In the first of two articles on the applications of AI in construction law, Simon Tolson and Stacy Sinclair discuss risk management
Ted Lowery considers the consequences of disregarding Part 35 of the Civil Procedure Rules
The government will be putting thousands of community-led homes at risk if it doesn’t extend its Community Housing Fund
Spiralling costs to refurbish a building that’s no longer fit for purpose mean it could be better to cut our losses
This time of instability and rapid change can feel overwhelming, but it’s a brilliant opportunity for those savvy enough to see the possibilities
Developers and contractors in England and Scotland need to be aware of the differences in two separate pieces of building regulation.
This week, a brilliant idea on how to fix HS2’s troubles by moving parliament to Birmingham and a nostalgic look back at a simpler time for marketing
Closing this investment gap provides an opportunity to investigate alternative funding models for our future infrastructure projects, says Aecom’s Colin Wood
Simon Henley sees a more communal and less aggressively commercial approach to homes
