Freight: Page 5
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Brandon Bell via Getty Images
How Hurricane Beryl is impacting logistics operations in Houston
Although most cargo services have resumed, carriers are now working through the ensuing backlog.
By Kelly Stroh , Alejandra Carranza , Larry Avila , David Taube • July 10, 2024 -
Retrieved from South Carolina Ports Authority/Walter Lagarenne on July 01, 2024
South Carolina ports, ILA to reopen idle terminal
The terminal, which has been closed since January 2023, will significantly expand handling capacity at the growing port.
By Alejandra Carranza • July 9, 2024 -
Explore the Trendline➔
Adeline Kon/Supply Chain Dive
TrendlinePeak season management
Higher peak season surcharges are one risk for shippers to manage this year.
By Supply Chain Dive staff -
Nic Antaya via Getty Images
Canadian border agents ratify labor deal
The new agreement for the more than 9,000 represented employees runs through June 2026.
By Larry Avila • July 8, 2024 -
Bernd von Jutrczenka/Picture-Alliance/DPA/AP
Deep DiveWhat’s behind the unsettling rise in ocean rates?
A blend of congestion and blank sailings stemming from the Red Sea crisis has created an unpredictable environment for shippers.
By Alejandra Carranza • July 2, 2024 -
Provided by Canadian National
Canada rail workers keep window open for strike
The Teamsters union division voted to re-authorize labor action as it awaits a government ruling that would permit it.
By Larry Avila • July 1, 2024 -
Retrieved from Georgia Ports Authority on June 25, 2024
ONE, Port of Savannah launch India ocean service
The weekly route also connects the fast-growing manufacturing hub to ports in Florida and New York.
By Alejandra Carranza • Updated July 10, 2024 -
Provided by Industrial Realty Group
Port of Nevada opens inland intermodal yard
The site provides service to the Port of Oakland on Union Pacific’s network and is expected to improve inland shipping.
By Larry Avila • June 24, 2024 -
Morris MacMatzen via Getty Images
Ikea taps HMM service to cut ocean transport emissions
The agreement is expected to reduce about 11,500 metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent emissions from March 2024 to February 2025.
By Alejandra Carranza • June 21, 2024 -
Retrieved from Georgia Ports Authority on June 18, 2024
Hyundai EV campus fuels Georgia ports volume growth
Trade growth from Tier 1 suppliers ahead of the facility's production launch increased the port's May activity.
By Alejandra Carranza • June 20, 2024 -
hstiver via Getty Images
Canadian border agents to decide on new labor deal by July 4
Starting June 20, union members will vote on a tentative four-year agreement that forestalled a potential strike.
By Larry Avila • June 14, 2024 -
Retrieved from South Carolina Ports Authority/English purcell on June 13, 2024
ILA ‘more likely’ to strike in October as tensions rise
The union representing East and Gulf Coast port workers made the threat Wednesday, while noting wage and automation concerns are behind contract disagreements.
By Alejandra Carranza • June 13, 2024 -
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images via Getty Images
Deep Dive // Baltimore bridge collapseThe Port of Baltimore is reopened from the bridge collapse. How much cargo will return?
With wreckage from the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse removed, leaders are bullish on the port’s ability to retain customers.
By Colin Campbell • June 13, 2024 -
Courtesy of Nippon Express
Nippon Express launches Japan-Ohio air freight service
The overnight delivery route aims to service growing automotive demand in the Midwest.
By Kelly Stroh • June 12, 2024 -
Provided by CPKC
CPKC’s next distribution center to aid automotive growth
The railroad expects the 30-acre facility will help it move finished vehicles more efficiently.
By Larry Avila • June 12, 2024 -
Kendall Davis / Supply Chain Dive
May air cargo volumes rise amid global disruption
Market uncertainty looms ahead of a U.S. crackdown on e-commerce goods from China.
By Kelly Stroh • June 11, 2024 -
Retrieved from The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey on June 10, 2024
East and Gulf Coast port labor talks stall over automation concerns
The International Longshoremen's Association canceled a planned meeting with the United States Maritime Alliance, citing a local dispute on automated truck gates.
By Alejandra Carranza • June 11, 2024 -
RiverNorthPhotography via Getty Images
Border agents reach tentative deal with Canadian government
The union had threatened to strike on Friday if negotiations continued to stall.
By Larry Avila • June 11, 2024 -
Ted Stokes via Getty Images
Canadian border agents set Friday strike deadline
The union has renewed its threats to take job action if no deal is reached this week.
By Larry Avila • June 10, 2024 -
Emily Elconin via Getty Images
Canada border agent strike averted, for now
The union representing border agents called off job action until further notice as mediated talks will continue until Wednesday.
By Larry Avila • June 7, 2024 -
Chip Somodevilla via Getty Images
Shippers, agencies plan for full return of Baltimore-bound cargo
Shipping lines have already resumed some services while federal agencies work with stakeholders to coordinate plans.
By Alejandra Carranza , Edwin Lopez • June 7, 2024 -
shaunl via Getty Images
Transfix sells brokerage to NFI, pivots its business
The digital firm will focus on selling software as a service.
By David Taube • June 6, 2024 -
Brandon Bell via Getty Images
Home Depot expands same-day delivery with Instacart
The move is part of the home improvement retailer’s plan to expand its e-commerce capabilities.
By Alejandra Carranza • June 5, 2024 -
Provided by Amazon
Amazon Labor Union affiliates with Teamsters
The new affiliation comes as the union has ramped up efforts to organize the retail giant's workers in the past few years.
By Larry Avila • June 4, 2024 -
Steven Kriemadis via Getty Images
Canada border disruption? What shippers should know about a possible strike
If a strike happens, shippers can expect lengthy delays moving freight on trucks between the U.S. and Canada.
By Larry Avila • Updated June 7, 2024 -
Mario Tama via Getty Images
Ocean rates skyrocket, reflecting cautionary market
Shippers are grappling with the ongoing Red Sea conflict and pending East Coast labor contract renewal as demand is poised for growth at U.S. ports.
By Alejandra Carranza • May 29, 2024
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