Latest news

To the Editor: Your Aug. 31 editorial, "Privatize the Airports," Page 16, neglected to menti

The aviation industry is bullish on Newark International Airport. To handle the number of ca

The world's aircraft manufacturers are forging ahead with new long-range aircraft projects despite t

The aviation world was turned on its ear early this month when the United States and the Netherlands

The business of hauling foreign-bound bulk mail has reached a new and more acrimonious stage of comp

Some of you may remember them - the grand and graceful airliners of a bygone era, the roar of their

Major airline manufacturers predict that between 4,000 and 7,000 new jets will be needed over the ne

NOVEMBER GAS FUTURES TRADE SHARPLY LOWERNEW YORK - New York Mercantile Exchange natu

Canadian Great Lakes carriers say more than half of their bulk fleet has been idled because grain sh

A congressional subcommittee has slated an Oct. 23 field hearing here into the Coast Guard's boardin

Norwegian businessman Torstein Hagen finally won his battle for a seat on the supervisory board of R

Capt. Frederick Coutinho was named director of marine operations for the U.S. agency of Hapag-Lloyd

Nippon Yusen Kaisha and Neptune Orient Lines are expected to become signatories to the Trans-Atlanti

The South Korean government must fully liberalize its freight forwarding market by next summer and i

A federal bankruptcy court judge in North Carolina this week pointed to a brand new cash stream invo

The United States and Mexico have signed a bilateral income-tax treaty that, for the first time, pre

The cost of building new harbor dredge disposal sites is a federal responsibility under a $2.46 bill

A United Airlines aircraft with 238 passengers on board had to return to San Francisco airport soon

Consolidated Rail Corp. says it isn't going anywhere yet, despite a push by Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy I

Taking what they believe is the quickest road for recovery, the National Association ofRegulatory Ut

A Defense Department investigation has found serious defects in the wings of the McDonnell Douglas C

KOHL GAINS SUPPORT ON AIR PACT THREATBONN, Germany - German parliamentarians are bac

The good news: Railroads can expect to carry nearly all of the forecast annual increase of 200 milli

Faced with disappointing third-quarter earnings, Carolina Freight Corp. officials said they plan to

For the week ended Sept. 19, total piggyback freight hauled on the nation's major railroads equaled

Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport Thursday said freight traffic rose 6.6 percent, to 340,000 tons, in the

Connie Kalitta, one of the biggest bettors in an industry rife with risk takers, is taking a huge, b

International freight traffic will expand by an average of 6.9 percent in the period 1992-1996, the

Word that Hapag-Lloyd AG is coming back into the Pacific has shippers licking their lips in anticipa

The view of the railroad industry from Wall Street is rosy. A panel of three veteran securit

The largest Japanese and German containership lines are joining forces, with support from Singapore'

New York rail shippers are overjoyed that one of their strongest supporters, State Assemblyman Jerro

HOUSE PANEL TO CONSIDER PLAN ON UNDERCHARGESDemocratic members of the House Public Works and

The giveaway was he never called. The he is David K. Lifschultz, the man trying to win a $1.8 billio

Trade leads are supplied by: US Department of Agriculture, Foreign Agricultural ServiceAgric

Exporters can avoid problems that crop up repeatedly by paying heed to 12 basic truths about exporti

Trade leads supplied by: US Department of CommerceU.S. and Foreign Commercial Service

No story.

Trade leads supplied by: US Department of CommerceU.S. and Foreign Commercial Service

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1992 (Percentages Per Year)INTERNATIONAL INTEREST RATESCanada