Transport, Trade and Regulation News

So much for the Democrats’ transportation plans.

Manufacturers in New York State said their orders and shipments weakened this month for the first time since mid-2009, a possible early indicator that the recovery of U.S.

Retail sales rose 1.2 percent in October, topping analysts' expectations in a hopeful sign for transportation providers.

When suspected al Qaeda terrorists attempted to use the global air cargo network to deliver explosive devices from Yemen last month, the Middle East’s reputation as the world’s terror capi

John Mica notes in his official biography he has “consistently received the Golden Bulldog Award from the Watchdogs of the Treasury.”

House Republicans did not wait for the Nov. 2 election to lay down markers for how they may change federal spending under the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee.

Shortly after al Qaeda affiliates in Yemen tried to blow UPS and FedEx cargo planes out of the sky, Boyd Stephenson spoke with trucking executives concerned about trucking security and the potential f

Import-export trade isn’t the target of the Federal Reserve’s plan to stimulate the U.S.

Three new senators will take office during the lame-duck session of Congress, giving them an early chance to stake out positions and reshape Senate vote calculations even before most new GOP lawmakers

To paraphrase Mark Twain, reports of the demise of a U.S.-South Korea free trade agreement are grossly exaggerated, said Frank Vargo, vice president for international economic affairs for the National

The Canada Border Services Agency on Thursday announced a final rule requiring transmission in advance of data for freight remaining on board cargo loaded at a U.S. port.

U.S. consumer sentiment rose more than expected as the holiday retail season got under way in early November, buoying freight transportation prospects, a widely watched index showed.

DHL announced a major expansion of its Asia-Pacific service logistics business in May, including a doubling of its footprint in India and China, expansions in Singapore and Japan, and a $70 million in

The cold chain may be the weakest link in distribution in China, and specialty U.S. trucker C.R. England sees that as an opportunity.

The Asia-Pacific region is filled with logistics challenges, including infrastructure, regulatory framework, licensing issues and disparate customs rules.

President Obama's deficit cutting panel delivered plans for transportation policy that include a gradual 15-cent increase in federal fuel taxes to shore up the Highway Trust Fund and a proposal that t

CEVA Logistics said its core profit jumped 26 percent in the third quarter over the same period a year ago to $117.9 million as revenue soared 32 percent and business grew sharply from the second quar

Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood told the governors-elect of Wisconsin and Ohio they cannot redirect federal passenger rail grants to other uses once they take office, so the Department of Transpor

The Maritime Administration awarded two contracts totaling $3.1 million for disposal of two ships in the Suisun Bay reserve fleet.

Chinese officials assured a U.S.

Memphis-based third party logistics provider Mallory Alexander International Logistics expanded into the Charleston, S.C., market with the acquisition of forwarder Tradesource from Atlantic Services G

A company that develops explosive-detection equipment for the military is expanding into the cargo world with technology that can sniff out bombs.

Wholesale inventories increased for a ninth consecutive month in September and grew faster than sales, suggesting that the restocking that has boosted transportation volume may lose steam in the month

India and the United States plan to create a $10 billion infrastructure debt fund as a public-private partnership to expedite investments in India's infrastructure, according to India's commerce minis

Worldwide shipments of personal computers grew 7.6 percent in the third quarter over last year, falling short of earlier projections thanks in part to lackluster growth in the United States, according

With the election over and Republicans set to take control of the House of Representatives with a big majority in January, policy experts expect Congress to do very little for months to sort out trans

The labor concessions approved by 62 percent of YRC Teamsters employees eliminate fears of an imminent shutdown at the nation’s largest trucking operator, both at its nationwide less-than-truckl

The battle between the Teamsters union and the American Trucking Associations will drag out into next year, but the rules of engagement could change significantly.

The Obama administration isn’t letting a little politics-altering event like midterm elections get in the way of its passenger rail program.

A pound of pentaerythritol tetranitrate — PETN — isn’t enough to bring down a target the size of the World Trade Center, but it’s plenty to blow a plane out of the sky.

Winning a third round of concessions from its Teamsters employees gave YRC Worldwide its best shot yet at survival, extending until 2015 wage and benefit cuts it won last year and sharply reducing its

President Obama tied U.S.

In 2011, capacity will be king.

Employment rose moderately within key U.S.

Trade using surface transportation between the United States and its North American Free Trade Agreement partners Canada and Mexico was 25.3 percent higher in August 2010 than in August 2009, reaching

The Federal Reserve's policy panel said Wednesday it will buy $600 billion in long-term U.S.

Rep.

The wave of Republicans taking over the House on Tuesday swept out Rep. Gene Taylor, D-Miss., one of the most passionate supporters of the Coast Guard and U.S. merchant marine in Congress.

The Cass Freight Index for U.S. shipments fell 5.2 percent in October from the month before, dipping to its lowest point in three months.

Net profit for Transport Corporation of India surged 38 percent from a year earlier to $3.3 million in the second quarter ending Sept.