Companies in a wide variety of industries are starting to offer vaccines to their employees at work. That protects employees’ health and the company’s bottom line.
Pandemic heroes of the highway deserve mobile sites, NATSO says. Some drivers don’t think that’s a good idea.
Delaying second doses would change the distribution pattern for vaccines and reshape the supply chain. Also, vaccine manufacturers say supply is about to dramatically increase.
CDC implements President Biden’s executive order on mask requirements at transport hubs.
The American Trucking Associations and state trucking groups call on the Biden administration to reclassify vaccine status for truck drivers.
Sen. Maria Cantwell seeks COVID-19 vaccine priority for the food transportation sector.
Cranes arrive, environmental prizes are awarded and cruise ships are welcomed.
Port communities in LA, Charleston and Philadelphia already at risk, officials assert.
CDC data show transportation workers can be at increased risk for infection.
Third-party logistics services providers involved in international trade remain concerned about how their businesses will remerge post-COVID-19. They are addressing tough questions about what it will take in terms of staff, systems and office space to operate a successful company.
Recommendations include electronic invoicing, advance appointments, emergency sick leave.
Watchdog report lists “priority issues” requiring agency attention.
States must submit plan detailing use of technology that supports social distancing.
Three-month waiver helps clear path towards CDL for learner’s permit holders.
Here’s the message from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to truck drivers servicing New York City: stay in your cab but no need to self-quarantine after leaving […]
The second-shift change will provide time to clean handling equipment to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
International Maritime Organization secretary-general stresses that world trade during the coronavirus pandemic depends on the mariners who move goods.
While operations across the country have not been interrupted, visitors should stay away.
Although the number of new coronavirus cases in China is dropping, shipping lines are still canceling sailings in response to expected low demand.
Brian Aoaeh explores unforeseen shocks to global supply chains and global commerce.
