The Commerce Department has initiated antidumping and countervailing duty investigations into the import of 100- to 150-seat passenger planes from Canada.
Air cargo volumes for the Belgian airport rose nearly 12 percent in April, making it the best month in eight years, despite noise restrictions imposed on the airport earlier this year.
Ship agency Wilhelmsen Ships Service is launching a pilot project that will study the use of unmanned aircraft systems to deliver agency essentials to vessels at sea, WSS said in a statement.
The third-party logistics provider’s new pharmaceutical airfreight facility aims to connect its consolidation center in Germany with its European road network.
Steel production fell by 47,000 tons last week in the Great Lakes region, according to local news source NW Indiana Times.
YRC Worldwide Inc. names chief financial officer, and the Baltic Exchange appoints chief commercial officer.
Sponsored by Canada’s Minister of Transport Marc Garneau, the proposed Transportation Modernization Act (Bill C-49) calls for the installation of locomotive voice and video recorders in train cabs, and a new air passenger rights regime.
Acting Customs and Border Protection Commissioner Kevin McAleenan said the agency will continue to lean heavily on the industry for input on how to improve trade facilitation and sharpen its enforcement activities.
The U.S. Senate on Wednesday confirmed Jeffrey A. Rosen as deputy secretary for the Department of Transportation.
The Morris Plains, N.J.-based industrial conglomerate’s new Connected Freight solution is designed for high-value and perishable goods.
Meanwhile, the Hamburg-based shipping company on Wednesday published a lengthy question and answer document explaining the firm’s plans to restructure its debt.
The Commerce Department had determined that imports of steel reinforcement bar, also known as rebar, from Turkey and Japan are being dumped on the U.S. market at unfair prices.
The Canadian cargo airline posted net earnings of C$2.6 million (U.S. $1.91 million) for the quarter despite revenues rising 13.3 percent to C$87.1 million compared with the first quarter of 2016.
The troubled Taiwanese ocean carrier will charter the YM Wind and YM Wreath from Seaspan and GCI Group, respectively, in an effort to grow its overall fleet while reducing average vessel age, Yang Ming said in a statement.
The Japanese postal, banking and insurance conglomerate had a net loss attributable to the company of 28.98 billion yen (U.S. $261 million), less than the 40 billion yen loss it was projecting last month.
The European Union reported an 11.3 percent increase in agri-food exports in March 2017 compared with the same 2016 period, according to recent figures from the European Commission.
The Norwegian ocean carrier will deploy the Auto Energy, the world’s largest vehicle carrier capable of running on liquified natural gas (LNG), between Southampton, U.K. and the Scandinavian region, the company said in a statement.
U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer said in a call with reporters Thursday morning the administration hopes to renegotiate the deal, rather than scrap it altogether, the Washington Post reported.
There is only a “negligible” chance of a Jan. 1, 2020 deadline for all ocean vessels to begin using low-sulfur fuel being postponed, according to Edmund Hughes, head of air pollution and energy efficiency at the International Maritime Organization.
U.S. Secretary of Transportation Elaine Chao told a Chamber of Commerce forum the nation’s transportation infrastructure is in need of repair, and the Trump administration will share its infrastructure investment plan in the next several weeks.
