Forty-five percent of the country's elementary, middle, and high schools were built between 1950 and 1969 and will soon reach the end of their usefulness, according to the 2005–2008 K-12 School Market for Design & Construction Firms, published by ZweigWh

If you've seen one bank branch, have you really seen them all? Not if it's a PNC Bank green branch office.

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The economic boom of the 1990s fattened state coffers even as the stock market boosted endowments, enabling public and private institutions of higher learning to invest in major building renovations, additions, and new construction to attract more — and better — stud

Green buildings are growing by leaps and bounds. Between 2005 and 2006, project registrations in major LEED categories grew by more than 50%, while project certifications were up 67%.

America needs more schools. Forty-five percent of the nation's elementary, middle, and high schools were built between 1950 and 1969, according market research firm ZweigWhite, Natick, Mass.

To say that the speculative office market is returning to health would be an egregious overstatement.

Rapidly renewable biobased tile

Migrations biobased tile is made possible by Armstrong's Biostride polymer.

The nation's colleges and universities are building at such a pace, and to such a level of luxuriance, as to defy augury.