We use cookies to provide you with a better experience. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy.
My fervent hope is that you can convince our leaders they must develop a firm plan for improving our infrastructure and provide the resources to accomplish it.
The good news: Both the Republican and Democratic party platforms address the subject of infrastructure. The bad news: Neither seems to grasp the importance of a seamless, well-functioning national transportation system.
Although many supply chain managers know a little about foreign trade zones, the concept is often misunderstood. As a result, these zones are not being utilized to their full potential.
Building a bridge to ease border crossing delays in a busy trade corridor sounds like a can't-miss proposition ... unless you own a bridge just two miles to the north.
In this age of delayed flights, rising fares, and generally poor service, even some longtime proponents of deregulation are beginning to reconsider their position.
Looking to cut transportation costs and the number of trucks on the road? Consolidation programs, also known as "shared services," might be the solution.