International Maritime Organization

Campaign to end cargo-related accidents continues with flow of information in multiple languages.

Foreign-flagged tanker receives 225 metric tonnes of LNG at the Talleyrand Marine Terminal in Jacksonville, Florida.

New data reveals just how far ship orders have sunk. The fewer ships ordered, the higher future rates could climb.

“It is paramount that we see progress with crew changeovers,” says The Mission to Seafarers.

‘There is an increasing risk that fatigue and mental health issues could lead to serious maritime accidents.’

International Maritime Organization warns crew change prohibitions during the coronavirus pandemic have led to a growing humanitarian crisis.

WSC says one-1,000th of 226 million containers shipped each year are lost.

Governments, container carriers and port authorities agree it’s about time communications among them were improved.

The 1920 Merchant Marine Act authorizes the U.S. Federal Maritime Commission to investigate and penalize foreign governments with ocean shipping regulations that discriminate against U.S. trade.

Crews stranded during the pandemic have garnered media attention — “and that’s a good thing”

Digital Container Shipping Association establishes internet of things standards for connectivity

“Crew changes cannot be postponed indefinitely,” warned the world’s largest maritime and air transport organizations.

Kuehne + Nagel’s Bill Rooney takes aim at RFQs and bunker surcharges in remarks to Agriculture Transportation Coalition

First female judge advocate general and chief counsel, a returning business development leader and a service center manager are announced.

Shippers and forwarders will be cautious with how much cargo they commit to the ocean container carriers this contract season, industry experts say.

The 24,000-TEU Algeciras will make maiden voyage from Qingdao, China, on Monday.

Global maritime insurer promotes international adoption of container packing and declaration practices to reduce losses.

International Maritime Organization secretary-general stresses that world trade during the coronavirus pandemic depends on the mariners who move goods.

“IT strength and capability” helping Orient Overseas (International) Limited service customers during coronavirus crisis.

American Association of Port Authorities and Women’s International Shipping & Trading Association among organizations canceling meetings.