Regulation: Page 30


  • Groendyke Transport's 'inflexible leave policy' application violated disability discrimination laws, EEOC says

    The lawsuit is just the latest example of the fight between carriers and the labor they hire as drivers seek better treatment and benefits. 

    By Lisa Burden , Aug. 8, 2019
  • S&P: 10% list 4 tariffs more damaging than previous 3

    Technology firms are particularly at risk, as funds directed to moving global supply chains lead to less money available to invest in R&D.

    By Morgan Forde • Aug. 8, 2019
  • Agreement reached to export more US beef to the EU

    If the deal is approved by the European Parliament, annual exports of hormone-free beef to the 28 member countries could increase to about 18,500 metric tons, worth about $420 million.

    By Cathy Siegner • Aug. 6, 2019
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    Pixabay
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    Tariff whiplash is already taking a toll on retail

    Retailers and brands have been scrambling to source elsewhere besides China, but it's not easy, quick or even possible for everyone.

    By Aug. 5, 2019
  • 10% China tariffs and the supply chain scramble

    The tariffs will come as importers ramp up shipments for peak season, creating the potential to disrupt global supply chains and trade flows for the remainder of the year. 

    By Aug. 2, 2019
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    Getty Images
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    Trump: US to impose 10% tariffs on $300B in Chinese goods

    The tariffs will take effect on Sept. 1, and negotiations will continue in early September. 

    By Updated Aug. 2, 2019
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    Temp control, traceability top priorities for healthcare supply chains in 2019

    Also of concern is an FDA requirement for healthcare supply chains to prove the traceability and verifiability of drugs in the supply chain by 2023.

    By Morgan Forde • Aug. 1, 2019
  • White House backs importing drugs from abroad

    The Trump administration's latest drug price plan features ideas Republicans traditionally oppose and breaks with past claims about the FDA's ability to safely oversee importation.

    By Jonathan Gardner • July 31, 2019
  • Carriers ask Panama Canal to push back start date for new toll structure

    The Panama Canal has proposed a new rate structure that would take effect the same day as the new IMO regulations. Carriers say they need more time to prepare.

    By July 31, 2019
  • CBP to pilot voluntary data collection on e-commerce shipments for security

    Customs and Border Protection claims additional data on origin, content and recipient could help it screen high-volume, small package e-commerce shipments for dangerous items and could expedite border clearance.

    By Morgan Forde • July 29, 2019
  • PierPass traffic fee at Ports of LA, Long Beach to rise 1.9% in August

    Traffic Mitigation Fees at the ports will increase by roughly $1 to $32.12 per TEU or $64.24 per 40-foot container.

    By Morgan Forde • July 28, 2019
  • Rail service is at an all-time low, shippers tell House committee

    The testimony supported the view that under the priorities inherent in precision-scheduled railroading, railroads are more focused on investors and regulators than customers. 

    By July 26, 2019
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    Pixabay
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    Trucking groups lobby against excise tax on new trucks

    The groups say the fee, which funds the Highway Trust Fund, could add thousands of dollars to the cost of a new heavy-duty truck or trailer, while getting rid of it would allow them to afford cleaner, safer trucks.

    By July 26, 2019
  • Harley-Davidson avoids massive EU tariff hike

    Had the EU import tariff been approved at 31% and increased to 56% in 2021 as planned, it could have been a poison pill.

    By July 24, 2019
  • With Boris Johnson as UK leader, analysts see greater chance of a no-deal Brexit

    Both Moody's and Goldman Sachs put out research notes Tuesday increasing the risk of a no-deal Brexit as Johnson prepared to takeover the transition out of the European Union.

    By July 23, 2019
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    Photo by Matthew T Rader on Unsplash
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    DOL opinion clarifies 'sleeper berths' guidance for truck drivers

    The letter reverses earlier guidance that said employers could only exclude eight hours of a worker's sleep time from pay in trips of 24 hours or longer. 

    By Morgan Fecto • July 23, 2019
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    Alibaba
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    US e-commerce platforms struggle to rein in counterfeit products

    The USPTO says application volume has been overwhelming for the agency and has made it increasingly difficult to verify trademark claims.

    By Morgan Forde • July 23, 2019
  • New bill would increase access to capital for small manufacturers

    Rep. Tim Ryan, D-Ohio, and Rep. Tom Reed, R-NY, introduced the legislation earlier this week saying it will make loans more available for manufacturers and provide incentives for them to grow.

    By July 17, 2019
  • Industrial water use down nearly 43% since 1985

    The United States Geological Survey credits regulations for the drop in water use in industrial and public supply over the last decade.

    By July 16, 2019
  • Port of LA Harbor Commission stands by initial vote to approve Maersk terminal automation

    The vote came after the Los Angeles City Council vetoed the board's previous decision to allow APM Terminals to use automated cargo handlers.

    By Morgan Forde • July 12, 2019
  • Commerce Department seeks comment on online counterfeits

    The department is looking for recommendations on how best to stop the sale of fraudulent items through online third-party marketplaces. 

    By July 11, 2019
  • Textile sourcing from India, South Korea grows with trade war underway

    Sourcing from China went up also, but large jumps in other countries are likely signs of buyers seeking alternative supply sources to avoid tariffs. 

    By July 10, 2019
  • Pigs at Keenbell Farm are pasture raised by 3rd generation farmer CJ Isbell in Rockville, VA, on Friday, May 6, 2011.
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    U.S. Department of Agriculture. (2011). [photograph]. Retrieved from https://www.flickr.com/photos/usdagov/5707774275.
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    Long-term contracts leave US pork suppliers out of tariff aid

    Many American producers will see no benefit from a government purchase contract since the affected farmers already have long-term contracts with JBS, the processor that won the bid.

    By July 9, 2019
  • California Senate could hand port automation approvals to the state

    The bill says the State Lands Commission, which would take on the task of approving projects, should consider potential job losses when deciding whether an automation project should be approved. 

    By Updated July 10, 2019
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    Yujin Kim/Supply Chain Dive
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    The complexities of 'Made in America'

    Maker Katie Stack explains the difficulties of being a small business owner during a game of political chicken over tariffs. 

    By Kaarin Moore • July 3, 2019