Roadrunner adds outbound service from Toronto
The less-than-truckload provider added an outbound LTL service from Toronto, Ontario and appointed John Geertsema as General Manager for Canada.
The less-than-truckload provider added an outbound LTL service from Toronto, Ontario and appointed John Geertsema as General Manager for Canada.
The Cincinnati, Ohio-based transportation and logistics firm opened an office in Daytona Beach, Fla. last week.
Kewill and Polaris Transportation make chief executive changes, while C.H. Robinson appoints Europe, Asia trade route development directors.
President Obama has taken a full-court press approach to promoting the benefits of the now finalized Trans-Pacific Partnership with the goal to win over the American public.
After completing the long-awaited Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement on Monday, the Obama administration now faces its next challenge: promoting the trade pact to Congress and voters.
Just prior to announcing the board of TNT Express had approved its sale to FedEx, the company issued an investor alert warning shareholders that third quarter 2015 profits would be “materially lower” than in the third quarter of 2014.
A massive influx of refugees fleeing the war in Syria has resulted in increased wait times at border crossings and reduced volumes for trucking carriers, according to the International Air Cargo Association.
Ocean carriers NYK and “K” Line will split their joint MET/Jaseco-5 service into two loops, while NYK will separately terminate its PHX2 string and adjust its PHX1 service.
The inland river port in Northeast Oklahoma established an agreement with Barnhart Crane & Rigging Co., which will place a crane at the port for a limited time while the port’s main dock undergoes a renovation project.
The cargo segment of American Airlines will implement Envirotainer’s RKN e1 and RAP e2 containers to its lineup of healthcare shipping solutions starting Nov. 1.
ConAgra Foods appoints chief supply chain officer, while heavy-lift ship operator SAL names project department head.
As the U.S. Coast Guard continues to search for survivors, experts say the now-likely loss off the TOTE Maritime cargo ship could be the worst disaster involving a U.S. flag vessel in decades.
The TPP agreement, which includes the United States and 11 other countries in the Pacific Rim and the Americas, covers a range of industries and promises to reduce or eliminate tariffs and quotas on numerous products.
The ECT City Terminal, the oldest container terminal at the Port of Rotterdam, closed its doors last week as a result of not being able to handle the increases in scale in container shipping.
Year-over-year throughput of crude oil and other petroleum products dropped 22 percent last week compared to the same period last year, according to the American Association of Railroads.
The portfolio, the first purchase by logistics real estate company IDI Gazeley in the Netherlands, includes over two million square feet of warehousing space.
The United States imported 3.02 million net tons of steel in August and 28.02 million net tons during the first eight months of 2015, year-over-year decreases of 18.5 percent and 2.2 percent, respectively.
The terminal operator took delivery of the three ship-to-shore container cranes and two rail-mounted cranes for the APM Terminals’ new TEC2 terminal at the Port of Lazaro Cardenas, which is scheduled to commence operations in 2016.
Höegh Autoliners appointed Scandinavian Shipping & Logistics, which has already worked with the Norwegian ocean carrier in Sweden and Norway for several years, as its agent in Finland, effective Dec. 1., 2015.
Search and rescue efforts are now focused on finding survivors from the 33 crew members who were on board the Jacksonville-Puerto Rico container and roll-on/roll-off vessel operated by TOTE Maritime, formerly Sea Star Line.