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Kevin Yanik

Kevin Yanik is editor-in-chief of Pit & Quarry. He can be reached at 216-706-3724 or kyanik@northcoastmedia.net.

Haver & Boecker Niagara exciters offer improved screening performance

Niagara Exciters are engineered by Haver & Boecker Niagara to set the required stroke, frequency and exact static moment for each application. Keep Reading

Sponsored: Looking ahead to MSHA’s next assistant secretary

The change in administration means the Mine Safety & Health Administration (MSHA) will eventually have a new assistant secretary. When can the industry expect a new MSHA chief to be in place, and what sort of leadership is anticipated? Keep Reading

What to watch in the weeks to come

P&Q will be keeping an eye on a couple of key developments early in 2021, including the aggregate industry's recovery and the prospects of an infrastructure bill. Keep Reading

Dodge Data: Construction starts end 2020 on sour note

Broad-based weakness pulled construction starts lower in December, Dodge Data & Analytics reports. Keep Reading

History rewrite: What if Chicago’s reserves had been managed differently?

A longtime Chicago-area geologist with a passion for the industry’s history argues that the city’s challenging supply scene would be vastly different had reserves been better utilized over two centuries. Keep Reading

Bolinder Resources built for flexibility in West

Utah’s Bolinder brothers offer a look inside their main operation, showcasing a crushing and screening plant while sharing their vision for the business’ future. Keep Reading

Cemex puts spotlight on safety with dedicated week

Cemex USA hosted Safety Week earlier this month to recommit employees to safety and health for the new year ahead. Keep Reading

AEM leaders optimistic about a 2021 infrastructure bill

Leaders at the Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM) addressed infrastructure as a 2021 legislative priority during a virtual press briefing Thursday. Keep Reading

MSHA: 29 miners died in 2020

2020 marked the sixth consecutive year mining fatalities were below 30, the Mine Safety & Health Administration (MSHA) reports. Keep Reading

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