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Top Stories: Page 53

Port of Brunswick Looks to Expand RoRo Capacity With $100M Berth
Construction at Brunswick on a fourth berth to dock a vessel with an overall length of 975 feet is already 30% complete, with the berth scheduled to open in November 2027.
Construction at the Port of Brunswick's new vessel berth. Photo: Georgia Ports Authority
U.S. Guides Stranded Maersk Ship Through Strait of Hormuz
The exact route the Alliance Fairfax took to exit the strait remains unclear, nor has any information been offered as to the exact role the U.S. Navy played.
Photo: iStock / 35007
Ships Cluster Further From Hormuz Strait as Iran Widens Grip
Since May 4, nearly 60 vessels across different types sailed into an area off Dubai — an unusually large number.
Image: Bloomberg
Beef Processors in Spotlight as DOJ Confirms Antitrust Probe
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche declined to provide additional details about the probe, but said the agency would seek to move rapidly.
Photo: iStock.com/Pilin_Petunyia
Australia and Japan Strike Deals on Energy, Critical Minerals
"Our friendship has never been closer, and in these uncertain times, friendships matter more than ever," Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said.
Photo: iStock / Oleksii Liskonih
Amazon Rolls Out End-to-End Supply Chain Service
The new service includes Amazon's full slate of freight, distribution, fulfillment and parcel shipping services.
Photo: iStock / MikeDot
Shipping Lines Skeptical of Trump's Plan to Help Trapped Hormuz Vessels
Trump provided few specifics regarding the scope of the plan to assist ships trapped in the strait, or even how exactly it would work in practice.
An aerial 3D illustration render of cargo ships stuck in the Strait of Hormuz. Image: iStock/quantic69
U.S. Denies Iran Report That Naval Ship Was Hit by Missiles
Project Freedom was set to begin on May 4, with the U.S. military pledging to provide support, including the use of guided-missile destroyers, aircraft and drones.
Photo: iStock / Dimitrios Karamitros
Shipowners Face Sanctions if They Pay Iran Hormuz Fees
Non-U.S. persons who pay could also face civil and criminal enforcement liability if payments cause U.S. persons, such as insurers and financial institutions, to violate sanctions.
An aerial 3D illustration render of cargo ships stuck in the Strait of Hormuz. Image: iStock/quantic69
Somali Pirates Hijack Oil Tanker in Red Sea
The Houthis and Somali pirates have cultivated an alliance over the years, with the rebels at times providing technology and military backup.
Photo: iStock / Vidas Pocius
Trump Says U.S. to Start Guiding Trapped Ships Through Hormuz
This new effort does not currently involve U.S. Navy escorts, but rather a coordination process for countries, insurance companies and shipping organizations.
Photo: iStock / 35007
Oil Tanker Pricing Feud Embroils a Centuries-Old London Market
The case is the latest example of how oil traders and shippers are struggling to adjust to the disruption wrought by the near-closure of the Strait of Hormuz.
Photo: Bloomberg
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