This case study shares how Siemens transformed its operations and set a new standard for long-term planning and interfacility collaboration.

Oneida County harnesses Asset Essentials to build a stronger public works organization.

The right software helped Waco track maintenance and deferred maintenance to justify a $355 million bond issue and increase an insurance payout by $8 million following a disaster.

Rising insurance costs from natural disasters are reshaping business decisions, impacting talent retention, recruitment, and financial stability.

Experiencing booming growth, Washoe County needed the right software to improve operations and provide better community services.

More than 27 million tons of freight were transported on Alabama's rivers in 2021, but the river infrastructure is old and repairs are needed.

As the world becomes increasingly connected, school districts are harnessing new technologies, such as automation and facial recognition, to develop smart school buildings that are safer and more efficient.

While the challenges presented by a government shutdown aren’t insurmountable, they can throw a wrench into the plans for business events like International Plant & Animal Genome conference whose audience and speakers come from the government sector.

Corporate partners and dynamic facilities are reinventing innovation centers, in response to federal funding declines and global competition.

Contractors across the state are eager to join the push to build new government infrastructure.

The London Olympics strive to be the greenest games in history.

As storms become more frequent and severe in the U.S., insurance companies raise rates or are unwilling to write policies.

Faye Outlaw, American City & County's 2011 County Leader of the Year, has helped her community withstand the strong winds of financial challenges by creating a sustainable future.

Elected officials can get plowed under by unforgiving winter storms.

The tornado that flattened Greensburg, Kan., met its match in City Administrator Steve Hewitt. Determined not only to salvage his hometown, but to recreate a model of energy efficiency and sustainability, Hewitt never considered giving up.

New York City is working to minimize waste-related traffic congestion and truck emissions in the city. One crucial component of the effort: hauling municipal solid waste to disposal sites via railcar.