Senior Editor

Plans to renovate Hawaii's harbors could cause headaches for Aloha State shippers and shipping lines. They will front a large portion of the cost through steep increases in harbor user charges and container fees. The importance of Hawaii’s harbors — and the high cost of renovating them — is well covered in an Oct. 2 article by Chad Blair in the <a>Pacific Business News</a>: “<a>Harbor advocates warn about cost of gridlock”</a>. Hawaii's 10 commercial harbors handle 80 percent of inbound goods delivered to the islands but they haven’t been upgraded in 20 years. The state has...

Plans to renovate Hawaii's harbors could cause headaches for Aloha State shippers and shipping lines.

Maritime

Hawaii's Harbor Problems

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Cross-border trade with Mexico is one of the few hot spots in trucking, but fuel prices and other costs are putting more pressure on rates.

North American Class I railroads understand why shippers and logistics providers are skeptical about intermodal service, but they believe disruptions experienced in recent years will not happen again.

Drayage companies in the state say existing incentive programs will not be enough to enable them to meet regulations that mandate a zero-emission drayage fleet by 2035.

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The Journal of Commerce is the most trusted source for maritime news and analysis about ocean container shipping, logistics, supply chains, global shipping ports, shipping technology solutions and end-to-end connectivity. Coverage tracks the movement of containerized cargo — from origin to destination — handled by marine terminals in the US and abroad, depots, container ports, container lines, drayage, consignees and shippers, forwarders, non-vessel operating common carriers (NVOCCs) and off-dock warehousing providers, as well as pricing, capacity, volume and reliability on the trans-Pacific, Asia-Europe, North America-Caribbean, Central and South America and intra-Asia trades.

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Inland23: US-Mexico trucking costs rising with cross-border demand

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California drayage operators seek help meeting zero-emission regulations