Big US ports ask Congress to follow law for equal funding of dredging work
Ports say they stand to lose about $1 billion in funding for maintenance work because the US Army Corps of Engineers’ budget is not treating so-called donor ports equally.
Looming US tariffs put economic viability of STS cranes in doubt
Marine terminal operators may be forced to resell or even abandon cranes if the tariffs take effect, which would further erode US port productivity.
Congress eyes a tax credit for reshoring port crane manufacturing
The legislation aims to incentivize a domestic crane industry and move US ports away from China’s dominant manufacturer.
Products Containing 7-OH Can Cause Serious Harm
The FDA recommends that consumers avoid 7-OH products, including foods, dietary supplements and those claiming to treat an ailment or disorder. 7-OH is not approved as a drug by the FDA.
Carney has fresh opportunity to galvanize Canadian shipping industry
Canada’s port stakeholders are hopeful the new prime minister and world-renowned economist will fast-track major projects and modernize labor negotiations.
Ports ask Congress to help shift the costs of operating local customs offices
A bill reintroduced in the House of Representatives would require customs fees be directed to covering building and other capital costs related to inspections.
Ports fear emissions grants under threat amid EPA budget slashing
The National Association of Waterfront Employers has sent a letter to the Senate Appropriations Committee asking for continued support of the $3 billion Clean Ports Program.
Macquarie looks to keep hold on NY-NJ terminal amid lease talks
The infrastructure fund that owns the Port of New York and New Jersey’s largest marine terminal is not looking to divest as it seeks to extend the term of its lease, according to people familiar with the talks.