Outlays for U.S. construction projects rose 0.7% in July to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1.08 trillion, the highest level since May 2008, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday. The gain was in line with expectations. But there was significant strength beneath the headline with June’s gain revised up to a 0.7% increase compared with originally reported 0.1% gain in June. Private-construction spending rose 1.3% in July, fueled by a 1.1% increase for residential projects. There was also a 1.5% gain for nonresidential projects. Meanwhile, public-construction spending fell 1.0% in the month.

Keith’s Movie Korner: ‘Five Nights at Freddy’s 2’ even worse than the first
Photo via 4kwallpapers.com By Keith Walther | Rose Law Group Reporter Just when you thought nothing could be nearly as bad as the first one, this film comes along and


