A signature by the president would mark the first time since 1982 that the Federal Aviation Administration will have received a full five-year reauthorization.
New alignment called “a major enhancement” for ZIM’s customers.
CEO retiring and COO moving up; aerospace logistics company filling newly created commercial role.
Project is designed to attract containers now drayed to off-dock rail yards.
The scrapping of sister passenger- and cargo-carrying vessels marked the end of an era.
Appropriation of $30 million will help streamline processes, increase visibility and improve risk assessment.
Hewlett-Packard export compliance officer expects a lot of public comments on the control of technologies essential to national security.
The majority of 14 individuals and companies cited by the U.S. Bureau of Industry and Security reside in Russia.
Suppliers will be required next year to be able to trace products all the way back to the farm.
Trucks carried 62 percent of goods transported to Mexico and Canada in July, according to figures released Tuesday by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics.
Capitol Hill advocate for railroading will succeed longtime leader Edward Hamberger.
“Importers are getting hurt” by duties meant to punish China.
CB Insights says while there has been a drop-off in funding this year, supply chain innovation is becoming a greater concern for businesses around the world.
European Union will develop a bank clearinghouse to facilitate payments for Iranian imports and exports now that the nation has committed to abandoning its nuclear program.
Maersk, MSC and CMA CGM are implementing fees they say will help cover costs to reduce sulphur emissions; the IMO announces it will not push back the deadline.
Icelandic cargo shipping firm names interim managing director of U.S. operations; American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials taps next executive director.
Notice setting forth a third tranche of China tariffs omitted language sought by the National Association of Foreign Trade Zones that would have ensured FTZ-manufactured goods are deemed U.S. origin.
Three-judge panel could pave the way for the American Institute of International Steel’s appeal to go before the Supreme Court.
Finalized updates agreed to on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly meeting.
Industry group hails legislative package that includes nearly $7 billion for the Civil Works Program.
