An Alaska Marine Lines barge that was taking on water off the coast of British Columbia has continued its journey south to ...

The Mississippi River is a transportation powerhouse — especially for agriculture. Roughly 60% of the U.S. grain exports float down the river by barge, and plenty of soybeans are moved that way. But ...

Air taxis might be the next big thing but they can't get very big if there's no place for them to land. AutoFlight Aviation ...

For the third consecutive year, historically low water levels on the lower Mississippi River are impacting the supply chain. While it isn’t translating into lost export business for the U.S., it’s ...

The Great Lakes Shipwreck Historical Society released this sonar image of Barge 129, lying at the bottom of Lake Superior in more than 600 feet of water. The barge, which was manned by a small crew, ...

Work is underway to haul ashore a more than 400-ton barge that has been partially submerged near Packery Channel for nearly five months, when high water and winds of Hurricane Ian pulled it from its ...

Minister for the Environment Zane Lightbourne advised today that the owner of the Brooklyn Bridge, the barge that ran aground ...

A late-night collision on the Ohio River in Louisville, Kentucky, resulted in numerous barges breaking free of the vessel tugging them – including one carrying 1,400 metric tons of methanol. The ...

Then-President George H.W. Bush and first lady Barbara Bush ride on the Pacific Fleet admiral's barge past military vessels lined with sailors as they motor toward the Arizona Memorial in Pearl Harbor ...

Sailors and civilian contractors watch as the non-self-propelled barracks ship (APL-65), used during the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72)’s Planned Incremental Availability (PIA) ...

# Three men are expected to be arraigned in Marsh Harbour, Abaco today in connection with the looting of a barge that ran aground off the island, according to police. # In a statement, the Royal ...

An Alaska Marine Lines barge that was taking on water about 260 miles south of Ketchikan has continued its journey to Seattle. The barge did not contain groceries or supplies for southeast Alaska.