Canadian Pacific Railway said it will resume normal operations after it agreed to work with an arbitrator on a contract for 3,000 workers, ending a two-day work stoppage.

The latest hurdle to shipping goods in a world gripped by pandemic-driven supply chain disruptions is a shortage of cardboard boxes, according to one of the world’s biggest makers of the material.

As if things weren’t volatile enough in the lumber market, a Canada-U.S. trade tussle will make things worse.

One of Canada’s railways is seeing signs the economy is slowly bouncing back from the coronavirus pandemic.

A shipping container shortage that has left everything from Thai curry to Canadian peas idling in ports may be about to get a whole lot worse as China steps up its coronavirus precautions on incoming vessels.

Just when it seemed lumber prices couldn’t surge any higher, problems for Canada’s railways mean the rally could continue.

For the world’s largest newsprint maker, there simply are not enough truck drivers to move its goods.