Canada is preparing to introduce tighter controls on imported steel and expand financial assistance for the lumber sector, two major industries currently strained by ongoing U.S. tariffs. According to early details shared by officials familiar with the plan, the federal government will reduce the tariff-rate quota
Trucking associations, owner-operators, and safety advocates are urging the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) to carefully monitor for any signs of driver coercion as the agency moves forward with testing new sleeper-berth regulations. FMCSA’s recently announced “flexible sleeper berth” pilot program, introduced in September, aims
The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) recently introduced an emergency rule that limits the use of non-domiciled Commercial Driver’s Licenses (CDLs), a move that immediately created ripples across the U.S. trucking and logistics industries. Announced by DOT Secretary Sean P. Duffy and issued by the Federal
Tariffs and trade tensions continue to influence U.S. shipping activity The Port of Los Angeles, the nation’s busiest seaport, recorded its second straight monthly drop in imports this September. Despite the decline, the port achieved record-breaking cargo volume in the third quarter as businesses across the
President Donald Trump has postponed the implementation of new tariffs on imported medium- and heavy-duty trucks to November 1, 2025, giving automakers more time to prepare for the policy change. The 25% import duty, initially scheduled to begin on October 1, is part of Trump’s broader
On September 29, the Commerce Department unveiled a significant expansion of U.S. export restrictions to include subsidiaries of companies already blacklisted, such as Chinese technology firm Huawei. The new rule targets subsidiaries that are 50% or more owned by entities on the blacklist, imposing the same
Retailers and manufacturers are reducing orders after tariffs pushed a wave of cargo through the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach. Cargo Surge Winds Down The tariff-driven rush into America’s busiest port complex has come to an end. In August, the ports of Los Angeles
The Port of Los Angeles reported its busiest month on record with container volume increasing 8.5% to 1,019,837 20-foot-equivalent units from 939,600 last year. Year-to-date, the port has handled 5,975,649 containers, a 5% increase compared with the same period in 2024. “Shippers have been frontloading their
The Port of Los Angeles, already the busiest port in the United States, announced that it handled over 1 million twenty-foot equivalent units in July—a record-setting milestone in its operations. This marks an 8.5% increase compared to the same month last year, with total volumes climbing
The Port of Los Angeles, the busiest trade gateway in the United States, experienced a historic surge in container volume last month, signaling a sharp rebound from a slowdown in May. The port handled approximately 892,000 twenty-foot equivalent units (TEUs) in June 2025—a 32% increase month-over-month