Logistics Commission News Today

THIS PAGE WILL BE UPDATED WITH THE LATEST NEWS UPDATE: 7:30 AM Khamenei’s Succession Becomes a Point of Contention in the Upcoming Sham Elections On

The regime's tense foreign policies and malign activities have disrupted the lives of Iranian citizens and caused significant economic implications.

The megacity's iconic Princes’ Islands, where thousands of people flock to on a daily basis throughout the summer, saw complaints of no space left...

In recent years, Iraq has become one of the leading destinations for Chinese investments in the Middle East and a crucial link in Beijing's Belt and Road Initiative. To capitalize on its geostrategic location and central position within the Chinese BRI, Iraq is seeking to develop a sprawling new 54-square-kilometer port project, known as al-Faw Grand Port, which will reduce the country’s reliance on Arab Gulf ports and overland transit from Iran and Turkey. The project also underscores Ir...

Tennessee is projected to collect $655.2 million in the 2022 fiscal year through its gas and diesel taxes. As gas-powered vehicles give way to EVs, the state will need to make up the lost fuel-tax revenue.

State government officials in Tennessee are attempting to gauge the impact that electrical vehicles could have on funding for Tennessee highways. The more electric vehicles on the road, the less the gas tax works.

Moroccan exporters claim visas decision in France threatens sector

Moroccan exporters claim that visas decision in France threatens sector

ATLANTA – Transportation planners may be able to use legislation the General Assembly passed recently originally aimed at freight rail to make more room for large cargo ships calling at the Port of Savannah. A bill lawmakers approved on the last day of this year’s legislative session authorizes the state to seek private investment to help finance improvements to Georgia’s freight-rail network. But provisions the state Senate tacked onto a measure that originated in the Georgia House of Re...

Primary Content Credit: Capitol Beat News Service Transportation planners may be able to use legislation the General Assembly passed recently originally aimed at freight rail to make more room for large cargo ships calling at the Port of Savannah. A bill lawmakers approved on the last day of this year’s legislative session authorizes the state to seek private investment to help finance improvements to Georgia’s freight-rail network. But provisions the state Senate tacked onto a mea...