Editor’s note: This quiz was compiled with the assistance of AI language model ChatGPT.
The post How much trucking history do you know? appeared first on FreightWaves.
Editor’s note: This quiz was compiled with the assistance of AI language model ChatGPT.
The post How much trucking history do you know? appeared first on FreightWaves.
FreightWaves recently chatted with Matt Soule, co-founder and CEO of Parallel Systems, a company that seeks to build an autonomous rail option. The company’s goal is to develop autonomous rail vehicles that would be deployed in a platoon of rail vehicles. This platoon would not hook up with locomotives or conventional freight trains, although it…
In the fast-paced world of freight transportation, success is often determined by a carrier’s ability to deliver goods damage-free and on-time, but really, it’s driven by the people behind the scenes who make it all happen. That’s why new Chief Human Resources Officer of XPO, Carolyn Roach, is highly focused building a workplace culture where…
Korean Air faces the prospect that its deal to acquire indebted Asiana Airlines could fall apart over U.S. and European Union concerns about reduced competition on certain cargo routes. The U.S. Department of Justice is considering legal action to stop the merger because of concern the combined airline would dominate routes to the U.S. that…
Welcome to the WHAT THE TRUCK?!? Newsletter brought to you by Dynamic Logistix. In this issue, XPO and Saia stock skyrocket; Super Bowl logistics; train vs. truck; and more. We are so back X Forget bitcoin; how about XPO’s performance? — Some transportation stocks are surging and XPO is leading the charge. The LTL juggernaut’s…
Container volumes at South Carolina Ports slipped by about 10% year over year when comparing fiscal year 2023 with 2022, but they were up by about 1% from 2021, the port authority reported. Fiscal 2022 volumes were fueled by pandemic spending, which in turn produced an “unprecedented cargo boom,” SC Ports said Tuesday. But fiscal…
Canada’s two largest Pacific ports — Vancouver and Prince Rupert — remained at a standstill Friday as a strike by the port workers’ union hit the one-week mark. Ships are beginning to pile up at anchorages and rail operations serving the U.S. have effectively halted. The British Columbia Maritime Employers Association (BCMEA) claimed Thursday that…