Haka outside Ihumātao site where an announcement on the land’s future is being promised before Waitangi Day. Video / Michael Sergel

Developer fined $74,000 for over-charging affordable homes. Video / Auckland Council / Supplied

Focus: Ebert subcontractors go unpaid.

Careers in Infrastructure: Harley Haywood.

Outfit with own supply chain would force pricing rethink, says expert.

Tommy Parker local training and upskilling is an imperative.

Since Mainzeal collapsed five years ago there has been considerable industry turmoil.

Precision Construction is building this new house in Sarsfield St, Herne Bay.

The cost of construction materials is rising up to 10 per cent for some products due to strong demand.

Aucklanders are about to endure a "five-year nightmare" as work starts on a raft of major jobs, including the New Zealand International Convention Centre.

The boss of the $850 million Transmission Gully project worked on one of Queensland's biggest motorway jobs before shifting here.

China Construction Bank New Zealand is on a recruiting drive as it pushes for a slice of the growing market facilitating trade between this country and the world's second-biggest economy.

Arch Hill residents have won concessions from big-box retailer Bunnings in an attempt to minimise the effects of the controversial new store on their Auckland neighbourhood.

Neighbours have failed to stop Ryman Healthcare getting consent for a $100 million-plus village between Greenlane and One Tree Hill.

Scaffolding has been taken down before work is completed on what was promoted as Auckland's newest five-star luxury hotel.

Another construction industry player has criticised Fletcher Building's dominant position in New Zealand's plasterboard market via its Winstone Wallboards.

The Commerce Commission is so concerned about construction industry cartels, price-fixing and bid-rigging that it has launched a website calling for whistleblowers.

Australia's economic growth isn't losing pace and might have even picked up a little as the non-mining sectors of the economy start to recover.

The collapse of Mainzeal has people worrying about who will construct the residential and commercial buildings required for Christchurch, writes Liam Dann.

It's time for a dose of fatalism and some common sense when it comes to dealing with earthquake-prone buildings across New Zealand in the wake of the Christchurch quakes.

One of New Zealand's largest mechanical engineering firms has expanded its presence in the mining equipment sector through its acquisition of a North Island manufacturer.

Construction continues on the Auckland Art Gallery extension and renovation project in the Central City.