James Miller

Org Group Expands Digital Horizons by Acquiring Belgian ERP Talent

Organizations are continuously evolving, and the consulting industry is no exception.

Mammoth Aims for FAA Approval with 777-200LRMF Test Flights

Mammoth Freighters is on the brink of a significant milestone, preparing its 777-200LRMF prototype for rigorous test flights with FAA officials onboard.

Legislative Challenges in Addressing Cargo Theft amidst Immigration Concerns

Rising Challenges in Cargo Theft Legislation The ongoing struggle against cargo theft in the U.S. has hit some turbulence—mainly due to the government's focus on immigration. The current situation highlights the complexities that arise when different federal priorities clash, particularly how a new legislative initiative designed to tackle the cargo theft crisis may be sidelined by other pressing matters. Focus on Legal Remedies for Cargo Theft The Combating Organized Retail Crime Act of 2025 has been introduced in both the House and Senate, aimed at fostering a coordinated federal response to tackle organized cargo and retail theft. Sounds great, doesn’t it? However, it appears that this

Investigation into Terminal Service Agreements at Port Houston

The Federal Maritime Commission (FMC) has launched an investigation into the Terminal Service Agreements (TSAs) between Port Houston and several prominent container shipping lines.

A Comprehensive Analysis of J.B. Hunt's Q2 Earnings and Their Implications

Overview of J.B. Hunt's Second Quarter Performance J.B. Hunt Transport Services released its earnings for the second quarter, aligning closely with analysts' forecasts. Known for multimodal transportation, the company showcased its performance metrics for the period, reflecting the current state of the logistics industry. Financial Highlights During the second quarter, J.B. Hunt reported an earnings per share (EPS) of $1.31 , a figure that slightly trails last year's results by just a penny. The company's consolidated revenue stood at $2.93 billion , which remained steady year over year, demonstrating resilience in a fluctuating market. However, operating income faced a slight decline,

Yellow Corp. Liquidation: Sale of Four Terminals for $6.9M

Yellow Corp., a less-than-truckload carrier that has unfortunately met its downfall, is in the process of selling off its assets through a federal bankruptcy court.

European Commission’s Move to Equalize Diesel Taxes in Spain and Its Logistics Impact

The European Commission has made its perspective clear regarding the taxation of diesel and gasoline in Spain, setting the stage for potential shifts in policy that could reverberate through the logistics sector.

Examining the Demographic Trends Impacting the Trucking Sector in the U.S.

The trucking industry in the U.S. is undergoing significant demographic shifts that could have long-term implications. Research from the American Transportation Research Institute (ATRI) highlights the aging workforce and challenges in attracting younger drivers, which may impact the labor supply crucial for logistics. Aging Workforce and Gender Disparity Many drivers in the industry are entering retirement age, with the average truck driver now being 47 years old. This trend is worrisome as it coincides with a declining interest from younger generations in pursuing a career in trucking. Currently, women make up only 4.1% of the trucking workforce, even though they represent nearly half of

U.S. Postal Service and Major Union Finalize a New Three-Year Labor Contract

The APWU represents over 190,000 employees who perform various roles within the postal service, including clerks, mechanics, vehicle drivers, custodians, and administrative staff.

Bankruptcy of Contrans A/S Highlights Challenges in Logistics Management

The recent bankruptcy of the logistics company Contrans A/S has sent shockwaves through the transportation sector.

Mullen Automotive Merges Bollinger Motors and Mullen Operations for Electric Vehicle Innovation

Mullen Automotive has taken a significant step by consolidating its operations under a unified banner.

Cross-Border Trade Volumes Surge Amid Tariff Concerns

Key Insights U.S.-Mexico trade soared to $74 billion in May 2025, marking a 2.64% year-over-year increase, driven by nearshoring and regional supply chain shifts. Laredo, Texas, emerged as the busiest trade gateway, handling over $27.6 billion worth of cargo in May, predominantly transported by trucks. Potential trade disruptions lurk, highlighted by proposals for a hefty 30% tariff on all imports from Mexico and reinstated tariffs on fresh tomatoes, affecting market prices. Despite tariff uncertainties, the trend towards nearshoring bolsters cross-border freight, underlining the necessity to monitor regulatory changes and maintain robust bilateral ties. Trade dynamics between the U.S. and