Page 33 - Ocean Network News Today

The debate on the path to decarbonization for the shipping industry is drawing fresh attention as th...

Rough seas prove a recipe for disaster when two new cookbooks—chef Mason Hereford’s Turkey and the Wolf: Flavor Trippin’ in New Orleans and Melissa Clark’s Dinner in One—attempt to cross the Atlantic and make their debut.

The M/V Madrid Bridge is set to continue its voyage to Savannah following the completion of cargo discharge operations at the Port of Charleston, Ocean Network Express said Monday. The...

Two cookbooks due in February might have been in containers that slipped into the Atlantic or were damaged. One is by the owner of New Orleans' Turkey and the Wolf; the other, by Melissa Clark.

When New York Times food columnist Melissa Clark found out her book release would be delayed six months because 50,000 copies may be lost at sea, she was stunned.

It’s still early in the reporting cycle, but initial announcements by ocean carriers point to history-making profits in Q4 2021, trouncing already stratospheric expectations. Supply chain congestion — the bane of cargo shippers — has proven to be an unprecedented money-making machine for carriers. And with congestion expected to persist, liner companies could follow up ...

Carrier profits are reaching previously unimaginable heights as supply chain disruptions supercharge gains.

Were you looking forward to making a fried bologna sandwich loaded with crisp vinegar-brined potato chips? Or whipping up deviled egg tostadas with salsa macha? You may have to dive to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. That is where copies of the cookbook “Turkey and the Wolf” — named for the popular New Orleans restaurant and containing such recipes — could be sitting. The publisher isn’t entirely sure. The books, which were supposed to be available next month, were on their way from ...

Thousands of copies of two highly anticipated cookbooks may have gone into the Atlantic Ocean in their containers, their authors say.

Singapore’s Global Centre for Maritime Decarbonisation (GCMD) has awarded its first project – an ammonia bunkering safety study – to DNV-led consortium.