Skanska announced June 11 a $303-million contract awarded by the Massachusetts Dept. of Transportation to replace the Rourke Bridge north of Boston that has exceeded its useful design life.

The N.W.T. government says there's still a chance the summer barge season on the Mackenzie River could go ahead this year, but they're still waiting for the Canadian Coast Guard to give the green ...

Andreas Joons, Press Officer, Skanska Group, tel +46 (0)10 449 04 94 Direct line for media, tel +46 (0)10 448 88 99 This and previous releases can also be found at www.skanska.com .

A container barge ran aground off Singapore’s Tanjong Beach in Sentosa on Friday morning, the Maritime and Port Authority (MPA) says. There were no reported signs of an oil spillage from the ...

Andreas Joons, Press Officer, Skanska Group, tel +46 (0)10 449 04 94 Direct line for media, tel +46 (0)10 448 88 99. This and previous releases can also be found at www.skanska.com.

(RTTNews) - Skanska AB (SKSBF.PK), a Swedish construction company, said on Tuesday that it has inked a supplemental contract of $240 million with Virginia Tech to construct a new College of ...

The barge, Marco Polo 802, grounded off Tanjong Beach at Sentosa on Jun 6, 2025. (Photo: CNA reader) The container barge that was grounded is seen in the sea a distance away from the shore at 10 ...

A small container barge has run aground off the coast of Singapore early on Friday.. The barge Marco Polo 802 ran aground off Tanjong Beach on the island of Sentosa on Friday morning, the Maritime and ...

The barge, Marco Polo 802, currently carries containers and remains stable. No impact to navigational safety has been reported, MPA said. "The beach remains open to the public," the statement read.

ATHENS — As engineers continue to study damage to the historic Hudson-Athens Lighthouse after a barge hit it in April, preservationists have learned that the barge hit submerged boulders ...

Record amounts of sargassum are floating in the Caribbean Sea and ending up on beaches from Puerto Rico to Guyana — but scientists aren't sure why there's so much of it in the first place.