Construction workforce shortage to reach 1 million by 2026
Contractors expect to need almost 1M new workers by 2026. With higher wages and expanded apprenticeships, the industry is racing to fill critical roles.
Contractors expect to need almost 1M new workers by 2026. With higher wages and expanded apprenticeships, the industry is racing to fill critical roles.
New data shows construction turnover remains among the highest in the U.S., raising fresh concerns about retention in an already short-staffed industry.
A report from the governor’s office links surging tariffs to higher home prices and fewer building permits, warning of growing strain on Colorado’s economy.
Construction labor in 2025 is being shaped by the arrival of Gen Z in the trades, rising wages, and the demand for green skills. Here…
Explore the fastest growing US cities for construction jobs, from Phoenix to Portland, and see average salaries to find your next career move.
Construction diversity in the trades is evolving as more companies are using equitable hiring practices to meet growing labor demands.
Labor shortages, rising costs, evolving regulations, are some of the biggest construction industry challenges in 2025.
Learn about the highest-paying construction jobs available, from engineers to estimators to architects. Plus, tips for landing these roles.
NAHB Labor Report insights highlight the urgent need for over 700,000 construction workers to meet the industry’s rising demand.
A shortage of construction workers in British Columbia is increasing wages and impeding contractors’ ability to take on new projects.
