The price for a barrel of Brent crude oil fell 2.3% to $74.23. It’s still above its roughly $70 price from before the war.

The nation’s largest supermarket operator said June 18 that same-store sales grew 1% excluding fuel.

It’s unclear how quickly or how much in refunds will flow through to consumers, and fresh duties are set to hit as the U.S. economy absorbs higher costs for goods tied to the Iran war. 

Fluctuations in gas prices remain across the country. In California, gas prices are averaging $5.64 per gallon, while in South Carolina it’s $3.58 per gallon.

USA Truck is launching a military apprenticeship initiative designed to ease the transition to civilian life for service members entering transportation.

At the heart of the UAE’s plan is a major expansion of the eastern ports of Dibba, Fujairah and Khor Fakka, accompanied by a significant investment in new pipelines, rail and road networks.

Oil prices steadied as Brent crude, the international standard, rose  0.7% to $79.53 per barrel after falling more than 5% on June 16.

Dedicated carriers can expect a boost from the Montgomery v. Caribe Transport II ruling by the Supreme Court, according to a senior executive at J.B. Hunt.

Iraq’s moves highlight preparations by major Middle Eastern producers to start returning their oil exports through the vital Hormuz waterway, which has been largely shut since the war started.

“The Supreme Court’s decision in Montgomery v. Caribe gives the clarity we sought," said Dorothy Capers, chief legal officer at C.H. Robinson.