The Vincent Thomas Bridge in Los Angeles is undergoing a significant redecking project, a multi-year effort that will cause traffic disruptions over the next two years. Recognizing the bridge’s vital
by Montreal Terminal Operator Resolves Clerical Staff Dispute
A major Montreal terminal operator has successfully reached an agreement with its striking clerical staff, officially concluding a five-month dispute. This significant development marks the end of pro
by Rotterdam’s Import Surge Confronts Congestion in Challenging Year
Europe’s largest port, Rotterdam, processed 14.2 million TEUs last year. Its CEO characterized this period as “challenging.” Escalating geopolitical tensions formed a significant backdrop. Despite a n
by Future of Port Operations Hinges on Maher Terminal Sale
The Port of New York and New Jersey’s largest marine terminal, Maher, is anticipated to be sold this year. This significant transaction suggests potential long-term shifts in how the facility will ope
by Update: Australia’s VICT extends terminal concession at Port of Melbourne to 2066
Title: VICT Secures Extended Terminal Operations at Port of Melbourne
VICT, the Australian operating subsidiary of Manila-headquartered International Container Terminal Services (ICTSI), has secured a
by Labor Unrest Stalls Operations at Chittagong Port
A labor strike has brought all operations at Chittagong Port to a complete standstill. This significant disruption severely impacts Bangladesh’s crucial container flows, threatening the nation’s trade
by Winter Storm Grips North Europe, Disrupting Freight Operations
A severe winter storm is currently causing widespread disruption across North Europe. This powerful weather event, characterized by fierce winds and Arctic conditions, significantly impacts the region
by Waterfront Employers Seek Protections in Major Rail Merger
The National Association of Waterfront Employers (NAWE) is urging a rigorous review of the proposed $85 billion merger between Union Pacific (UP) and Norfolk Southern (NS) railway companies. NAWE’s pr