Paul Berger

The International Longshoremen’s Association, which represents 45,000 dockworkers from Maine to Texas, is pushing for a 77% pay increase.

Retailers say they can weather a short shutdown but prices are likely to rise and shortages might grow in a prolonged walkout.

Companies sweeten contract offer to a 62% wage increase to reopen ports from Maine to Texas

Striking dockworkers are back to work—but disagreement over automation​ stands in the way of lasting peace.

Lower interest rates are also helping spur logistics companies to sell themselves or look for acquisitions.

The world’s largest freight forwarder expects lower than usual freight volumes to end the year after retailers and manufacturers pulled in holiday goods early because of global shipping disruptions.

Unionized dockworkers and employers at a swath of U.S. ports set their first bargaining since a recent strike for after an election that could scramble the dynamics in negotiations.

The federal support could be rescinded by a new administration if projects aren’t finalized soon.

Investors are buying out activist Elliott Investment Management and plotting a course for the less-than-truckload carrier to expand.

The Port of New York and New Jersey is seeking a greater share in cargo company profits, and more investment from tenants.