The Latest Breaking News from Maersk

Pro-Hamas militants are seeking to disrupt ships set for Israel

Response to Houthi attacks from Yemen seeks to reassure commercial shipping companies avoiding use of Red Sea

The top two U.S. military leaders are traveling to Tel Aviv to advise the Israeli government on how to transition from major combat operations against Hamas in Gaza to a more limited and precise campaign

Two of the world's largest shipping firms, Maersk and Hapag-Lloyd, said Friday they were suspending passage through a Red Sea strait vital for global commerce, after Yemeni rebel attacks in the area.

Unraveling maritime mysteries! Maersk debunks Houthi allegations, pummeling the claim that their container vessel was struck by Yemeni militia. High seas d...

WasteFuel’s Trevor Neilson spoke at the Fortune Global Forum in Abu Dhabi on consumption, biofuels and climate activists: “They’re an interesting bunch.”

The global cryptocurrency payments could grow at 18

AI can change how organizations measure, analyze, and align performance, replacing static, legacy metrics with dynamic, smart KPIs.

Kiwi producers and importers are both keeping a weather eye on air freight prices with concerns the cohort of airlines that have entered the market when tourism times are good won’t stick around when they're really needed – when cargo demand picks up again. Emma Hatton reports.

Danish company has axed 6,500 of those roles already, with global economic slowdown taking toll

Ships carry around 90% of traded goods and emit about 3% of global CO₂. The International Maritime Organization (IMO), the UN agency responsible for regulating shipping, recently set out plans for this industry to reach net zero emissions by 2050.