Maritime

Average size of containerships transiting the Panama Canal is up 5.4 percent from last August.

The German-based logistics provider offers internships, apprenticeships throughout Europe and the United States.

Terminal will offer nighttime hours for cargo pickup and delivery four days a week.

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

FMC reviews nine OTI license applications

Individuals knowing of any reason why an applicant should not receive an OTI license or amendment are urged to contact the FMC’s Office of Transportation Intermediaries.

Creation of coalition of seven ports authorities, including those in Los Angeles and Long Beach, announced at Global Climate Action Summit in San Francisco.

The bill supports the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ navigation program and Harbor Maintenance Tax-funded work.

House subcommittee conducts hearing on “one of the most complex safety mandates ever undertaken by the railroad industry.”

Railroad makes leadership moves; 3PL opens and staffs Tennessee office.

Shipping lines continue to reroute and reschedule vessels as storm disrupts port activities along the Atlantic Seaboard.

As late as last month, Maersk leadership insisted that scrubbers were not a solution for the new fuel regulations imposed by the International Maritime Organization beginning in 2020, but now they’ve admitted they will install scrubbers on some vessels.

Export license restrictions could be tightened if election interference is uncovered.

Port operations along the East Coast stopped; state of emergency declared in North Carolina.

Is CMA CGM’s decision to lower Asia-Europe freight rates the first domino to fall in a new race to the bottom?

U.S. coal shippers face hiccups as one of the largest export facilities offline during Florence.

Fourth largest container port on U.S. East Coast will assess conditions on Sunday for restart.

It’s a good time for 3PLs when capacity is tight and supply chains are speeding up.

The move could lead to further consolidation in the container leasing business.

The North Carolina and South Carolina port authorities will close their marine terminals to truck and vessel traffic Thursday and Friday.