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An international agreement should be reached guaranteeing that grain shipped through Canadian and U.

Continued cargo growth at the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach has created a need for 250 new lon

Negotiators representing the United States and Japan ended two days of civil aviation discussions in

Although there is surprising agreement among experts regarding the future direction of U.S. manufac

Pilots Seek Equipment To Avoid CollisionsThe president of the Air Line Pilots Association ca

In an article linking the Chernobyl disaster with a history of Soviet bureaucratic bungling, a leadi

D. Theodore Robinson, president of New York Central Mutual Fire, in Edmeston, N.Y., near Buffalo, le

CSX Corp. said its merger with Sea-Land Corp. should be completed today. Trading in Sea-Land

The price war between flags of convenience has intensified with Panama slashing its registration fee

Minibridge service may dominate in the trans-Pacific trades, but all-water service is still the pref

There's hope on both sides of the Sacramento River at a point about 110 air miles northeast of San F

The Tennessee Valley Authority said it will buy spot coal for the rest of September for the Widows C

The clout that heavy industrial users of electricity, such as steel, chemicals and aluminum manufact

Bank of America spokesmen confirmed here and in San Francisco Thursday that the bank reached an out-

For the fourth year in succession, Greek and visiting bankers, shipowners, marine lawyers, economist

Recent upward revisions of Hong Kong's economic performance this year over last appear solidly based

Recent upward revisions of Hong Kong's economic performance this year over last appear solidly based

The former head of Hong Kong's Commodity Exchange, Peter Scales, was jailed for 18 months after admi

PAYING DUES: More than one agent slept entirely through the two-and-a-half hour workshop on pollutio

Chemical companies are beginning to reap the benefits of plant shutdowns, divestments and other rest

For decades, the southeast side of Chicago was one of the nation's leading manufacturing centers. No

The coal industry expects to receive a formal tender soon from the Egyptian government which is look

American Electric Power Service Corp. bought 300,000 tons of steam coal forKentucky Power C

IT'S SAD THAT PEOPLE in Washington have become so cynical about the budget situation. The package Co

The Department of Transportation has asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to reconsider its reje

The following letter was received at the Journal of Commerce Sept. 19 from Arthur Snyder, president

Britain suffered its worst international trade deficit in August as exports slumped and imports clim

The government of South Korea will import 4.48 million tons of hard coal next year to guard against

The Reagan administration appears likely to address the controversial issue of pre-shipment inspecti

The presidents of the nation's two biggest seamen's unions, the National Maritime Union and the Seaf

Greece's east coast port of Volos received a double boost in mid-September, with the almost simultan

The Labor Department is adding another chapter to the book on the controversial 1983 National Mariti

Export promotion is essential if California's economy is to continue expanding, the president of the

Petranol PLC, the U.K. company whose main interest is oil production in Texas, announced plans to ac

WORLD BANK TUNISIA - $150 million to help make farming more efficient, bringing total bank l

Semiconductor prices may moderate in the wake of a planned Commerce Department action next month to

Salomon Bros. economist Henry Kaufman predicted that the Federal Reserve will likely cut its discoun

The six Midwest states fronting on the Great Lakes and their nine largest industries face a choice a

The advanced 7J7 passenger jet being designed by the Boeing Co. for the 1990s will have long, thin w

Two class-action lawsuits on behalf of more than 10,000 investors were filed against People Express