American Shipper

Action could be reversed if negotiations with the Universal Postal Union are successful.

Kurt Nagle will step down next fall after more than three decades of service to the port industry.

Japanese container carrier says liftings and utilization disappointed on main Asia-North America and intra-Asia routes.

Washington Gov. Jay Inslee fired up over U.S. Secretary of Interior Ryan Zinke’s proposal.

Federal Trade Commission encouraged to fine violators and require them to “admit they lied.”

Experts from Schneider, CLC and Carrier Corp. join American Shipper for Wednesday webinar.

The Office of Foreign Assets Control has extended for a fourth time the expiration deadlines of three general licenses involving U.S. business dealings in the oil and gas sector.

U.K. company’s customers will gain access to the CargoWise One integrated global logistics platform.

Freight rates and U.S. West Coast ports are still showing no sign of weakness in the wake of tariffs imposed on China.

Lawyer Carlos Rodriguez offers insight on Federal Maritime Commission and hours-of-service regulations and opportunities in e-commerce.

Shippers will pay a flat fee day and night to have containers picked up at Los Angeles and Long Beach container terminals.

The United States, Mexico and Canada could sign the NAFTA replacement as early as Nov. 29.

TRAXENS expects to have 100,000 “smart containers” in use by the end of 2019.

Laos will be considered as a new beneficiary to the Generalized System of Preferences.

Docks, cranes and equipment escaped damage from Hurricane Michael.

Individuals knowing of a reason why an applicant should not receive a license should contact the Office of Transportation Intermediaries.

The U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission’s annual review will be distributed Nov. 14.

The Coast Guard found that Iraqi ports “failed to maintain effective anti-terrorism measures” and vessels require onboard security if they’re bound for the U.S.

The Department of Transportation Office of Inspector General says Mississippi man drew up fraudulent paperwork for individuals seeking commercial driver’s licenses.

Offshore wind farm business could be the biggest catch reeled in yet.