News
Explore the latest news from across logistics, transport and supply chain
Royal Mail to reduce second-class postal service
After being fined last year for poor record, the Royal Mail is investing £500 million to reduce their number of late deliveries - promising to meet new delivery targets by next May.
Can cargo bikes replace vans in urban business operations?
Five London-based businesses are being given the opportunity to trial electric cargo bikes as part of a new initiative to test role in urban logistics.
As fuel costs rise, so do petrol thefts
Petrol theft has surged by 62% since 2025, according to new figures from fuel theft recovery company Pay My Fuel.
Councils to fix potholes or risk losing funding
The government is clamping down to ensure that every pound goes straight into tackling potholes across England, and not elsewhere.
Government opens fund to fix England’s foundations
The UK government’s fund to fix England's bridges, flyovers and tunnels is now open.
CILT (UK) will be attending Multimodal 2026
CILT (UK) is excited to announce that they will be attending Multimodal 2026, the UK and Ireland’s leading supply chain and logistics event.
US tariff refund process begins
The United States (US) Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has announced that importers can begin filing requests for tariff refunds from Monday 20 April via an online portal.
Cargo theft on the rise in the UK
According to new research from Geotab, UK fleets are growing complacent on cargo theft, despite continuing high incident rates and sharply rising losses.
Chaos for travellers with new EU entry-exit system
The Entry-Exit System (EES) is a new EU digital border control system that requires non-EU citizens, including all British passport holders since Brexit, to register biometric data when entering and leaving the Schengen Area.
Londoners to face longer commutes as Tube strikes go ahead
Tube strikes across London are going ahead this week, with more planned in the coming months, as the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union accuses Transport for London (TfL) of refusing to negotiate to avoid walkout chaos.
