In food logistics, ensuring compliance with stringent temperature regulations has never been more critical. As the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) shifts from a guidance-based approach to practical enforcement, companies must take proactive steps to protect their supply chains, their products, and ultimately, their customers. To maintain the highest standards of food safety, logistics providers

Logistics has always been a critical component of commerce, evolving with advancements in technology, infrastructure, and market demands. From railroads to modern intermodal solutions, the industry's transformation has been remarkable. Few understand this evolution better than Paul Newbourne, President of Logistics Project Consulting, who has spent over four decades navigating the complexities of transportation and

The logistics industry is on the brink of a significant transformation with the upcoming changes in the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA). Starting in January 2026, FSMA will shift from a guidance-based approach to strict enforcement, imposing new documentation and tracking requirements on food shipments. This change means that every location where food is stored,

The American Transportation Research Institute (ATRI) plays a critical role in tackling the challenges facing the trucking industry. With a focus on producing actionable, data-driven insights, ATRI addresses pressing issues such as traffic congestion, infrastructure inefficiencies, and the environmental impact of trucking. This important work promotes greater efficiency in the supply chain and helps make

The global supply chain is a finely tuned machine, influenced by politics, economics, and market dynamics. While businesses aim for efficiency and resilience, these objectives often conflict, particularly in the context of geopolitical tensions and trade policies. Nowhere is this delicate balance clearer than in the U.S. marketplace, where intense competition drives companies to source

The freight industry is no stranger to change, and recent years have underscored its resilience and adaptability. From the boom of pandemic-driven freight demand to recent challenges like falling rates and driver turnover, the sector continues to evolve. With 2025 shaping up to be a transitional year, experts are keeping an eye on several key

As we move into 2025, the freight transportation industry faces both challenges and opportunities. Recent shifts in consumer behavior, economic indicators, and government policies are creating a complex landscape for carriers, shippers, and other industry stakeholders. While economic growth has slowed, signs of normalization in consumer behavior and industry operations have begun to emerge. For

Transparency and communication are essential pillars of any successful supply chain operation. This theme resonated throughout a recent episode of the Stay In Your Lane Podcast from Triple T Transport, featuring an enlightening conversation with Paul-Bernard Jaroslawski, the president and founder of FreightCaviar. Jaroslawski’s unconventional journey to building a logistics-focused media brand offers valuable insights

The trucking industry is undergoing a transformative shift, with women stepping into roles traditionally dominated by men. Women in Trucking (WIT), a trade association founded in 2007, has been at the forefront of this change. With nearly 8,300 members, WIT's mission is clear: to uplift and support women in the trucking and transportation industries. "Our

Economic policy decisions have ripple effects across all industries, including logistics and supply chain management. As proposals from the incoming presidential administration emerge for tax reform, tariffs, and immigration reform, businesses must anticipate and adapt to maintain success. Meanwhile, moves from the Federal Reserve to shape monetary policy continue to complicate the economic landscape even