Supply chain

The U.S.

Global logistics provider Kuehne + Nagel opened a facility in Sochi, Russia, the city on the northeast coast of the Black Sea that will host the Olympic Winter Games in 2014.

Stimulus grants from the Environmental Protection Agency are putting millions of dollars into revamping truck stops so they can offer piped-in air and electronic services to parked rigs, allowing truc

Despite the growing importance of supply chain operations in Europe, over 40 percent of European retailers and manufacturers still fail to include any supply chain professional on their managerial boa

AMB Property and Panalpina signed a lease agreement for 59,000 square feet in a development immediately adjacent to Madrid's Barajas International Airport.

ProLogis expanded its lease of distribution space to SpeedFC.

APL Logistics on Aug. 24 opened a distribution center within Dubai Logistics City’s international free trade zone.

The Environmental Protection Agency awarded the Port of Baltimore $3.5 million in stimulus funds to revamp or replace cargo equipment, under a program aimed at curbing diesel emissions.

It’s a simple fact of life: People get sick. So when economies take ill worldwide, the one area consumers won’t skimp on is their own health.

The man running the nation’s rail safety and financing agency is a fifth-generation rail worker, onetime mayor of a Chicago suburb, longtime union official and someone who brings to his job a personal

The Federal Railroad Administration is gearing up for big changes in the nation’s freight rail system, including direct government spending on track projects, as it implements President Obama’s plan t

Delays with Customs and Border Protection’s Automated Commercial Environment are having a cascade effect on information technology at 45 other federal agencies that will connect with ACE through the I

In a ruling that deals still another blow to the U.S. anti-dumping process known as "zeroing," the Appellate Body of the World Trade Organization rejected Tuesday the U.S.

China and the 10-nation Association of Southeast Asian Nations signed a bilateral investment agreement Thursday, signaling that the China-ASEAN Free Trade Agreement the two sides signed earlier to cov

In a sign of thawing trade relations between China and Taiwan, a visiting official from China's Ministry of Commerce said that the two countries will likely conclude their ongoing negotiations on an E

The Consuming Industries Trade Action Coalition (CITAC) called on the Obama Administration and Congress Thursday to comply immediately with World Trade Organization decisions condemning the use of &qu

The Department of Transportation paid out another $243 million for stimulus projects bills in the week ending Aug. 14, bringing the total it has spent so far to $1.737 billion.

Gross Domestic Product in the 30 member countries of the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development stabilized during the second quarter of 2009, dropping by a mere 0.002 percent, followin

In a clear indication that the recession is bottoming out, the Leading Economic Index rose for the fourth consecutive month in July, according to a report Aug. 20 from The Conference Board.

Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood is pushing back against the idea that federal stimulus money spending by his department is not helping the economy, saying the funds are creating thousands of jobs.

Seventy U.S. shipyards will split $98 million in economic stimulus grants announced Tuesday by the Department of Transportation and the Maritime Administration.

Zenith Global Logistics is opening a 204,000-square-foot distribution center in Claremont, N.C., to meet what the furniture supply chain specialist says are changing inventory patterns for retailers.<

The London Metal Exchange is expanding the range of its Mediterranean steel billet contract by introducing its first western European storage location in Rotterdam as of September 4.

U.S.

Menlo Worldwide Logistics, the global logistics subsidiary of Con-way, created a dedicated export logistics center in Joliet, Ill. for machinery manufacturer Caterpillar.

Leaders of the Senate Finance Committee want to change the focus of the federal Customs and Border Protection agency to stress efforts on trade enforcement and facilitation.

Business conditions are beginning to improve for manufacturers in the state of New York for the first time since the start of the recession, according to the latest Empire State Manufacturing Survey.

There’s an uneasy feeling in the trade community that ACE is not whole.

With shipment volume weak, it’s no surprise even the best-managed providers of logistics and transportation services are suffering lower revenues.

Federal regulation of freight railroads may be headed for a more shipper-friendly overhaul, but Congress broke for its long recess with a reform bill still to be written and after a key regulatory app

President Obama nominated transportation attorney Cynthia L.

Last year&rsquo;s gut-wrenching drop in global steel demand appears to be easing as rust-belt steel manufacturers gingerly begin restarting idled mills and recalling workers.

Industrial production in the United States increased in July for only the second time in more than a year-and-a-half, edging up 0.5 percent from the month before, the Federal Reserve said Friday.&nbsp

President Obama is calling for broad review of export controls across the government, saying controls need to be brought up to date.

Stimulus money is rolling out of the Department of Transportation at ever-increasing amounts to pay for initial infrastructure projects, as DOT spending jumped by $347 million in the latest week.

Consumer prices stabilized in July, according to a report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U.S. Department of Labor.

Daniel R. Elliott was sworn in as chairman of the Surface Transportation Board that regulates rail-shipper economic issues, the agency has confirmed.

C.H. Robinson Worldwide expanded its produce operations by opening a European based produce sourcing company, C.H. Robinson Sourcing, SAS, in Avignon, France.

Retail sales fell 0.1 percent from June to July and 9.4 percent compared with July of last year, according to advance estimates released Thursday by the U.S. Census Bureau.