Page 8 - Transportation Command News Today

The United State’s top commander in Europe called for establishing a permanent land and air NATO presence on its eastern front and also stepping up the alliance’s air policing and its maritime presence in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Air Force Gen. Tod Wolters, testifying Wednesday before the House Armed Services Committee, said the alliance’s […]

The Defense Department is free to move ahead with its effort to streamline the global system of shipping household goods after a federal agency on Thursday denied bid protests by a pair of firms over the $6.2 billion contract.

Development of spaceships that can operate in the Mars environment is providing lessons for scientists exploring rockets that could deliver cargo across the Earth in an hour, the new head of U.S. Transportation Command recently said.

One hour. That’s how long it could take a rocket to carry troops and material from a base in the Midwest to the Middle East if technology the military is exploring proves out.

Buying nine used cargo ships is a first step toward the much needed modernization of Military Sealift Command’s fleet, but the sealift enterprise requires the revitalization of American shipbuilding and yard maintenance to experience long-term benefits, the top general leading U.S. Transportation Command said Wednesday. MSC “ships are 46 years old. We have to keep […]

How safe is it to fly in the age of Covid-19? The question has been the subject of debate for almost two years.

Targeted News Service provides Washington Bureau coverage, federal contract and contracting information for awards and for subcontracting opportunities, a congressional vote chart, federal and congressional press releases.

HomeSafe Alliance LLC will provide “complete door-to-door” transportation of household goods, the U.S. Transportation Command said in a news release.

HomeSafe Alliance LLC will provide “complete door-to-door” transportation of household goods, the U.S. Transportation Command said in a news release.

The pandemic delays and worker shortages, which have ratcheted up the misery of military family moves, likely won't be going away anytime soon.