"Being in the construction business has been an experience, due to the fact that there aren't many minorities in the construction business. But, the union is like a brotherhood," Sanders said. "I ...

The number of women and minorities in the New York City construction industry has dropped, a report released today shows. Those identifying as either white or Hispanic dominated the demographic makeup ...

BOSTON (WWLP) – Women and people of color are underrepresented in construction jobs and skilled trades, and Governor Healey signed an executive order to level the playing field. According to the ...

Black Lake Construction has yet to land its first project, but company leaders hope to secure work as a subcontractor on commercial construction projects as demand for minority-owned businesses ...

Teri Tie grew up around the construction trade, hanging out after school at job sites where her father and older brother worked. In her late 30s, Tie found herself tired of a desk job.

Six corrupt Manhattan construction companies and eight executives were charged Tuesday in a lucrative scam where contracts were hijacked from businesses owned by minorities and women.

Jennifer Little-Greer, president of the Minority Construction Council, declined to comment for this article. Rep. Derell Wilson, D-Norwich, vice chair of the Black and Puerto Rican Caucus, ...

Larry Brinker Jr., president of L.S. Brinker, runs a minority-owned construction management business in Detroit that his father, Larry Brinker Sr., founded, and still has a hand in operating ...

Isaiah Campbell, a black electrician trainee at Hunt Electric Corp., is the emerging future of the historically white Twin Cities construction trades. Campbell, 32, spent most of 2015 at work in ...

Despite all the talk about diversity and inclusion in the workplace, sexual minorities in the construction industry have worse experiences in their field compared with their heterosexual counterparts, ...

Contracts with African American contractors have risen, but still comprise only a fraction of the $2.5 billion Minnesota government spends annually with contractors who provide goods and services.