This step-by-step guide breaks down how to become a sprinkler fitter in the U.S., covering training paths, apprenticeships, pay expectations, and why the trade offers steady, long-term career security.

Workplace loneliness can hurt productivity and health. Learn why construction workers are at high risk and how to build stronger site connections.

Broccolini’s The Riv marks a shift in Toronto construction, as developers pivot from condos to purpose-built rentals to keep projects moving and meet rising housing demand.

The line between digital and physical work is disappearing. What’s happening in factories today could reshape how construction projects are planned and built.

Toronto’s World Cup upgrade isn’t just about adding seats—it’s about building smarter for a temporary global stage. The BMO Field overhaul shows how cities can scale up without being stuck with the cost long after the final whistle.

Design has long shaped who benefits and who gets left behind. “Design for reparations” challenges the industry to rethink how projects can help repair past harm and support more stable communities.

At 33 Yonge Street, a reimagined lobby shows how office buildings are shifting from pass-through spaces to experience-driven environments designed to “earn the commute.”

By removing one of the most time-consuming steps in material handling, the KATO IC110R is helping contractors move more material, reduce site impact, and rethink efficiency on complex jobsites.

From Carrier and Daikin to EMCOR and Comfort Systems USA, the largest HVAC companies in the U.S. are driving major shifts in heating and cooling.

The biggest gains in reducing fuel costs and emissions aren’t coming from new machines—they’re coming from better visibility. Here’s how data is helping contractors uncover waste and fix it fast.