Commentary

Although President Clinton has deferred any decision about an anti-missile system, the debate about

Sometime next month, Canadian Pacific will issue its third quarter earnings report. Let me offer you

While the queues continue to form at gasoline stations in Britain for that precious propellant, it m

By the end of this month, the Department of Transportation is expected to award 10 new weekly flight

In the National D-Day Museum in New Orleans is a replica of a ''Higgins boat'' - one of the thousand

Let's toast the world economy. This year and next, International Monetary Fund economists forecast,

There was some interesting testimony offered by witnesses representing railroads and rail customers

Traffic managers working for companies 'going global' for the first time often find themselves havin

Every computer magazine I pick up has been raving about it! Everyone that's using it believes it's t

Europeans put out the fire, but more trucking revolt likely down the roadThe European trucke

I recently visited Nantucket for the first time, fulfilling a childhood dream. Intoxicated by vision

In many older port cities, no one is surprised when you say you are headed to the piers to go shoppi

The U.S. Customs Service is feeling your pain. As a result, the onerous process of import compliance

Next week the Council of Logistics Management holds its annual conference in New Orleans. The topic

They say the Atlantic spells turbulent waters for some, and whether that remark centers on battles o

What a sorry spectacle recently off the coast of Canada: The Ukrainian crew of the Katie - a former

In the article, ''Pacific Coast Ports Weigh in,'' (JoC Week September 4-10, Project Cargo special ad

The idea is hardly revolutionary - focusing international transportation decisions on transit time o

Two recent Surface Reflections by Lawrence H Kaufman dealing with the need for culture change and a

No, I'm not becoming egotistical. ME actually stands for Millennium Edition, which is the new Window

There's an old joke about hitting yourself in the head with a hammer. The punch line is that some pe

These are flush times for shipyards building container ships. According to reports, during the first

These days it seems that an airline reservation means only an intention to travel given the extended

Michael Ducker is a believer. As executive vice president, international, of FedEx, he's been watchi

The presidential campaign between Al Gore and George W. Bush has become an old-fashioned slugfest in

John Knapp's first job as a lifeguard required him to be fully trained and prepared before setting a

Indian Prime Minister Atal Behari Vajpayee makes his first state visit to Washington next week, his

In last week's column I commented that none of the people who served as Secretary of Transportation

We've all heard about cloning. They've done it with sheep and cows, but now it can be done with hard

Among the most confusing aspects of international trade are U.S. rules governing sanctions. Most exp

The Concorde tragedy and speculation about the Concorde's demise have sparked interest in the histor

One of the problems of being well-known is that you are always going to be susceptible to criticism.

This is a tale about Russians, U.S. Army tanks and rapid air mobility. The story also features conta

E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. has long been considered a leader among large American companies in te

I want my MP3s. Also my WMAs, WAVs and MIDs! I'm a music addict. In fact, if it makes a noise on a c

National transportation policy. These three little words are unlikely to be heard over the next two

The first rude awakening for thousands of companies that rushed to establish websites was on the ful

Our special report this week takes an in-depth look at the leading container lines. Ten years ago, t

The transportation industry is awash in some accurate and some flawed speculation regarding consolid

To some readers in the United States, the name Tanjung Pelepas, Malaysia and its relevance for conta