Logistics News
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The Logistics Industry Thinks Autonomous Vehicles Are the Future 17% of professionals says that autonomous trucks, ships, and drones are going to have the most disruptive impact. -
FedEx Adds Even More Layoffs to Logistics Industry With logistics layoffs spiraling, FedEx has announced that more than 600 employees will be axed from facilities in Memphis. -
UPS Adds New Fees Before De Minimis Exemption Expires The de minimis exemption expires on August 29th, and companies are getting ahead of it with higher fees. -
Robomart’s Autonomous Delivery Robot Challenges Delivery Platforms The startup has released its new self-driving delivery robot that offers low fees and no tips. -
Survey: The Logistics Industry Is Ignoring the Ongoing Staff Crisis Driver shortages are the biggest crisis in the industry. Addressing them is only the fourth biggest priority. -
Trump Administration Proposes Less Strict Regulations on Drones The new regulations would allow the operation of drones beyond the visual line of sight without a lengthy waiver process. -
Trucking Insurance Premiums Reach All-Time High Fleet owners and operators are expected to pay more than ever for insurance premiums. -
Report Finds Cargo Theft Is Up 33% Year-Over-Year in Q2 The biggest hot spots for cargo theft are California and Texas, according to a new report. -
Survey: Logistics Firms Play Catch-Up With English Proficiency Laws Logistics professionals who say adapting to regulations is their top priority have more than doubled since last month. -
UPS is Closing Operations in These Three Cities. Here’s Why. The parcel logistics titan continues to downsize operations, with plans to shut sites in Wilmington, Dallas, and Pocahontas. -
UPS Extends Driver Buyout Offer, Likely Due to Lack of Interest The original deadline of July 31st has passed, and there are a few reasons why employees are passing on the offer. -
Rising Diesel Costs Are Eating Into Transport Company Budgets A significant number of logistics professionals now say fuel prices are hitting their business harder than any other issue.