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Finding new markets
There are a variety of federal and state resources available for companies interested in growing international sales.
A question of risk
The Federal Maritime Commission (FMC) has launched an investigation into the fees charged by marine terminal operators and ocean carriers when shippers and motor carriers are delayed picking up cargo and returning containers.
Spoiler alert: choice of law provisions matter
There is a small group of pleasure readers who will flip to the final chapter of a novel and read the conclusion first. As odd as you might find the behavior, research from University of California-San Diego professor Nicholas Christenfeld suggests that “spoiling” the plot can actually lead to increased enjoyment while readi[...]
The future of shipbuilding
Many shipbuilders at Newport News Shipbuilding have a new tool in their toolboxes.
2018 Outlook: Fair winds for ocean freight with trouble on the final mile
The horizon is finally starting to look a little less stormy for ocean carriers.
Report highlights opportunities, challenges
Manufacturers looking to expand often tell site selectors similar stories. They need a new site — as soon as possible.
Semi-automated cranes
In February, the heavy-lift vessel Happy Buccaneer carried six automated-stacking cranes from Poland to the Port of Virginia’s Virginia International Gateway terminal in Portsmouth.
Why building cybersecurity into the supply chain is imperative
Global shipping and logistics businesses are fighting a new kind of war against espionage, theft and ransom: cyberattacks.
Rail: a key to the port’s competitiveness
A key to pushing more cargo through the Port of Virginia’s terminals lies in the heart of the country.
Foreign-trade zones help U.S. manufacturers compete
Virginia is home to five foreign-trade zones (FTZs), which help U.S. companies compete with foreign manufacturers.
