It’s getting increasingly hard to tell real from fake in so many aspects of life today, but at least one sector might be poised for a reversal of that trend, thanks to technology.

The European Union has imposed a ban on almost all seaborne imports of Russian refined fuels from February 5, two months after imposing a prohibition on crude oil.

Environmentalists have blamed the fuel — along with other factors like crop burning, construction dust and vehicle emissions — for the country’s toxic air that reaches alarming proportions every winter.  

The EU will still get more than a quarter of its diesel imports — around 612,000 barrels a day — from Russia even in January.

The agreement is a result of the Biden administration’s effort to widen export controls on companies with critical technologies.

January is National Human Trafficking Prevention Month. Learn to look for the signs.

A new set of regulations by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) promises to make it easier for smaller customs brokers to operate on a national scale. But they also carry a sting.

Authorities in the maritime sector are responding to the threat posed by global warming.