More news – Page 396
-
NewsScrap Liverpool’s World Heritage status, says Unesco
Report warns of ‘irreversible’ damage’ to historic sites ahead of crunch meeting next month
-
FeaturesMark Wild interview: why Crossrail will be worth the wait
There are just two questions people want answered about Crossrail: when will it open and how much is it all going to cost? Well, says project boss Mark Wild, that all rather depends…
-
NewsTravis Perkins ups full-year profit forecast to north of £300m
Firm benefits from post-lockdown surge
-
NewsWates says it wants all staff on flexible working by 2025
Move follows changes to working patterns in office and on site following covid-19 pandemic
-
NewsBritish Land presses ahead with first build-to-rent scheme three years after plans were mothballed
McLaren to start work by autumn
-
CommentContract terms: the eiusdem generis rule
Lindy Patterson explains a key principle of contract interpretation, based on a presumption against the use of surplus words
-
NewsCrossrail will open with or without Bond Street, £18.6bn scheme's boss says
Mark Wild tells Building the rest of the stations will be ready to open
-
NewsKingspan says building boom will hike interim profit and sales
Firm says strong first quarter demand has continued into next three months
-
NewsBig names join drive to get more young black men working in construction in London
Kier and ISG join Laing O’Rourke and Balfour Beatty in push to recruit from under-represented demographic
-
NewsHS2 refutes claims overall cost has risen by another £800m
Project spokesperson says reports are ‘completely misleading’
-
NewsRecovery continuing, latest Glenigan data confirms
But group warns supply and price of materials may put brakes on momentum
-
NewsMore than £100m set aside to fix hospitals with faulty concrete
Government has 'ringfenced' £110m for reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete remediation
-
NewsL&G strikes deal to pump £350m into Bristol regen scheme designed by Zaha Hadid
Temple Island project set to provide 550 new homes
-
CommentGovernment must hold its nerve on the Planning Bill
The proposed reforms are an opportunity to produce a cost-effective and more predictable system that delivers better outcomes and maintains public involvement
-
FeaturesSo much work to do, so few workers to do it
The good news for construction is that post-lockdown there is now burgeoning demand. The bad news is that there are nowhere near enough people to do the work
-
NewsCroydon to decide on Brick By Brick sale next month
Housing quango Homes England brought in to run the rule over bid by Urban Splash
-
NewsWates’ resi arm brings in former Candy & Candy boss as strategy director goes
Kates Ives leaving as One Hyde Park developer joins firm in newly created role
-
NewsNMCN rescue deal sees contractor hand controlling stake to white knight investor
Civils specialist now expected to announce 2020 results in next few days
-
FeaturesDilemma for Tories over planning after by-election defeat
The government is under growing pressure from voters as well as Conservative backbenchers to water down its proposed reforms, writes Tom Lowe
-
