search
menu
Maritime
Container Shipping News
Breakbulk News
Port News
Surface
Trucking News
Rail News
Air Cargo
Air Cargo Carriers News
Air Cargo Forwarder News
Supply chain
Logistics Technology News
Industrial Real Estate News
Transport, Trade and Regulation News
Last Mile News
Cool Cargo News
Events
Resources
Magazine
Newsletters
Multimedia
Rail Directories
White Papers
Special Reports
Press Releases
Media Kit
Editorial Calendar
Custom Content
Other
finance
Gateway
Free Trial
|
Subscribe
chevron_right
Maritime
Container Shipping News
Breakbulk News
Port News
chevron_right
Surface
Trucking News
Rail News
chevron_right
Air Cargo
Air Cargo Carriers News
Air Cargo Forwarder News
chevron_right
Supply chain
Logistics Technology News
Industrial Real Estate News
Transport, Trade and Regulation News
Last Mile News
Cool Cargo News
Events
chevron_right
Resources
Magazine
Newsletters
Multimedia
Rail Directories
White Papers
Special Reports
Press Releases
Media Kit
Editorial Calendar
Custom Content
Other
finance
Gateway
Free Trial
Sign In
Subscribe
search
Latest news
The latest News & Analysis
All Categories
Container lines
Trans-Atlantic
Forwarding
Asia-Europe
Trans-Pacific
Breakbulk carriers
Ro/ro cargo
Energy projects
Heavy-haul transport
Project cargo
Drayage
Port infrastructure
Breakbulk ports
North American ports
Marine terminals
International ports
Longshore labor
LTL
Truckload
Truck brokers
Flatbed
Trucking labor
North-American rail
International rail
Intermodal providers
Commentary
Top Rankings
Domestic Intermodal Service Scorecard
Breakbulk Quarterly Intelligence
Platts Containers Update
Hardly Set in Concrete
R.G. Edmonson |
Money from the 2009 economic stimulus will become highways, bridges, airports and mass transit systems in 2010, and that’s welcome news to members of the American Road & Transportation Builders Associ
Transport, Trade and Regulation News
Pharmaceuticals Resilient
Ian Putzger |
To judge from the number of carriers and logistics providers that unveiled temperature-controlled products in 2009, the industry sector was a bastion of stability in a crumbling world.
Air Cargo
Air Cargo Carriers News
Transport, Trade and Regulation News
Fraying at the Seams
Alan M. Field |
The worst of the recession may be over for U.S. apparel importers and retailers, but the industry may have suffered some permanent damage. U.S.
Transport, Trade and Regulation News
Carving a Market
John D. Boyd |
Rail executives, transportation analysts, economists and commodity specialists are looking to the housing market for signs of the direction of lumber shipments, but the market has been sending mixed m
Rail News
Trans-Pacific’s Rate of Improvement
Bill Mongelluzzo |
Never mind the market trends, there’s one reason shipping, rail and trucking executives may be looking at this year with optimism for freight volume and even some measure of profitability.
Maritime
Container lines
Forwarding
‘People Need to Eat’
William B. Cassidy |
If any segment of the trucking industry were naturally resistant to recession, it would be food hauling and refrigerated transport.
Trucking News
Shipper Roundtable: 2010: A Space Odyssey
JOC Staff |
If this were a movie, we’d call it “What Shippers Want.” As the first decade of the new millennium wound down, The Journal of Commerce hosted its 2nd Annual Shippers Roundtable to ta
Transport, Trade and Regulation News
Uploading a Recovery
Alan M. Field |
When the worst recession in a generation spread throughout the global trade community, it became harder for shippers to ignore potential benefits of the latest Web-based electronic technologies for ma
Transport, Trade and Regulation News
Screening Deadline Approaches
JOC Staff |
The air freight industry faces an August deadline to meet U.S. government mandates to have 100 percent of the cargo on passenger aircraft screened.
Air Cargo
Air Cargo Carriers News
Transport, Trade and Regulation News
Safe in Port
Joseph Bonney |
If there’s any safe harbor from the container shipping’s financial hurricane, it’s marine terminals.
Maritime
The ACE Headache
R.G. Edmonson |
A big concern for the trade community this year can be summed up in three letters: A-C-E.
Transport, Trade and Regulation News
The Outsourcing Question
Alan M. Field |
The global economic downturn is creating significant challenges for anyone managing the movement of goods, but experts say it also is creating new opportunities for third-party logistics providers.
Transport, Trade and Regulation News
Setting the Stage
Peter T. Leach |
With the holidays come and gone, international shippers and ocean carriers are asking whether the rate hikes carriers got last fall on their Asia-Europe and trans-Atlantic services will hold through t
Maritime
Container lines
Forwarding
Girding for Recovery
Alan M. Field |
Although the worst seems to be over in the construction equipment and steel sectors, levels of production and trade remain low, and no one expects the recovery to be rapid.
Transport, Trade and Regulation News
Trading in Hopes
Alan M. Field |
Barack Obama’s first year as president had little impact on the global trade community because his administration has zeroed in on several other issues as its top priorities: Health-care reform,
Laying New Regulation
John D. Boyd |
Rail freight shippers in the United States have plenty of reason to see 2010 as a time when government actions could fundamentally reshape their industry.
Transport, Trade and Regulation News
Rail News
‘Cautious’ Trucking Rolls Into 2010
William B. Cassidy |
Trucking executives rolled into 2010 hoping business, if not much better, would not be any worse than in 2009. But they aren’t expecting much of a boost early in the year.
Trucking News
Clouded by Coal Dust
John D. Boyd |
The future of coal is not what it used to be, and that simple fact can alter the business model for freight railroads.
Rail News
The Paper Tiger
Bill Mongelluzzo |
The U.S. is exporting more wastepaper to Asia, and that’s a good sign for the global economy.
Maritime
Forwarding
Truckload Demand Rising, Morgan Stanley Says
William B. Cassidy |
Truckload demand gained strength in early 2010, with little sign of a post-holiday downturn, according to Morgan Stanley.
Trucking News
Illinois Weighs In on Asian Carp Case
R.G. Edmonson |
The state of Illinois returned fire Jan. 5 in the escalating legal battle over closure of locks on the waterways linking Lake Michigan to the Mississippi-Illinois river system.
Maritime
Khouri Sworn In on Federal Maritime Commission
R.G. Edmonson |
The Federal Maritime Commission’s newest member, Michael A. Khouri, was sworn in on Jan. 7, the commission announced.
Transport, Trade and Regulation News
Metro Ports Announces New Personnel
JOC Staff |
Metro Ports recently announced three new personnel appointments: Patrick Furrow, senior VP HR & administrative services; Kenneth Keane, director, safety; and Steve Mathis, director, business devel
BNSF Names Wise Vice President, Network Strategy
JOC Staff |
FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan.
Nelson Balido Named New Border Trade Alliance President
JOC Staff |
PHOENIX – The Border Trade Alliance (BTA) today announced that Nelson Balido has been hired as the organization’s new president.
GE Sells 50 Locomotives in Brazil
John D. Boyd |
GE Transportation will deliver 50 new freight locomotives to Brazilian sugar and ethanol producer Cosan, with the engines built in the United States and the locomotive structures in Brazil.
Rail News
Central Transport Expands in Detroit
William B. Cassidy |
Detroit billionaire and bridge-owner Manuel "Matty" Maroun may oppose a government-owned span linking the Michigan city and Canada, but that won't stop him from setting up trucking operation
Trucking News
LTL
Old Dominion Hikes Rates
Thomas L. Gallagher |
Old Dominion Freight Line will raise its rates an average of 4.4 percent, effective Jan. 18, the regional less-than-truckload carrier said Friday.
Trucking News
LTL
Short Line Traffic Fell 25 Percent in 2009
John D. Boyd |
Small railroads across North America lost one fourth of their freight volume in 2009, according to the RMI RailConnect index of short lines and regional railroads.
Rail News
YRC Pays Wicks $800,000 to Stay
William B. Cassidy |
YRC Worldwide paid one of its top executives $400,000 this week as part of a non-competition and confidentially agreement that includes an additional $400,000 in incentive pay if he stays with the com
Trucking News
LTL
Greenbrier Narrows Loss to $3.2 Million
John D. Boyd |
Railcar and barge builder Greenbrier lost $3.2 million in its September-November fiscal first quarter of 2010, less of a decline than its $3.9 million loss a year earlier.
Rail News
Corpus Christi to Build La Quinta Terminal
Peter T. Leach |
Port Corpus Christi decided to proceed with the design of a multi-purpose dock and terminal project to be constructed on the port’s 1,000-acre site at La Quinta.
Maritime
Shippers See Worst Lakes Year in Seven Decades
Courtney Tower |
With the lowest cargo volume in 71 years for iron ore and the worst in 77 years for coal, the two chief backbones of U.S.
Maritime
Forwarding
ASTAR to Lay Off 300 Pilots
Air Cargo World |
Miami-based ASTAR Air Cargo will lay off over 300 pilots by July 1, 2010 as a result of reduced flying for DHL.
Air Cargo
Air Cargo Carriers News
Latest Winter Storm Disrupting Some Freight
John D. Boyd |
The latest in a series of strong winter storms is disrupting all forms of surface freight transportation, as rivers and rail switches ice up and some Interstate highways have closed at times from heav
Rail News
Maritime
Trucking News
Air Cargo
HACTL Freight Soared 17.9 Percent in Third Quarter
JOC Staff |
Hong Kong’s largest air cargo handler saw tonnage soar 38.5 percent in December, capping a huge expansion in shipping late in the year that still left business for all of 2009 down 8.3 percent f
Air Cargo
Nehru Containers Fell 8 Percent in 2009
JOC Staff |
Container throughput at India’s Port of Jawaharlal Nehru dropped by 8 percent in 2009 compared with the previous year as the slump in trade hit cargo volume moving through the country’s la
Maritime
UPS Sees Economic Recovery Speeding Up
JOC Staff |
UPS said Friday the economy and shipping demand are improving faster than the company anticipated, but the package carrier announced new cost-cutting plans that will eliminate 1,800 jobs across the Un
Air Cargo
Air Cargo Forwarder News
Coast Guard Eyes Standards for Box Packing
Peter T. Leach |
The Coast Guard is seeking comments from the public on methods for securing cargo in transport vehicles and freight containers.
Maritime
Port Operator PSA Sees First Volume Decline
Peter T. Leach |
Singapore-based port operator PSA International said its terminals handled 9.9 percent fewer containers in 2009 compared to the previous year, the first decline ever, as the worldwide recession hit gl
Maritime
Forwarding
arrow_left_alt
1
…
1082
1083
1084
1085
1086
1087
1088
…
10877
arrow_right_alt
✕
✕
✕
✕
✕
✕