Logistics Pulse—Smarter Tracking, New Capacity, and Rising Disruption

Welcome to Logistics Pulse

This week’s top news in trucking and logistics

Network conditions are shifting across multiple fronts. New capacity is entering the market, global disruption is translating into operational impact, and policy remains a moving variable. At the same time, expectations for visibility and faster decision-making continue to rise. The teams that stay ahead are connecting these signals—not reacting to them in isolation.

Top articles this week

Tracking Page blog header (1)

A Clearer Way to Track Your Shipments

Mothership has launched a redesigned tracking page in the dashboard to make shipment visibility simpler and more actionable. The updated layout brings the most important information into focus and removes unnecessary clutter. Instead of digging through updates, you can quickly see what matters and what to do next, with key actions and reminders surfaced at the top.

How quickly can your team understand what’s happening on a shipment and what needs action next?

Read more on Mothership

Amazon_delivery

Amazon opens logistics network to all businesses

Amazon is opening its logistics network to third-party businesses, expanding access to its fulfillment and transportation infrastructure. This positions Amazon more directly against traditional 3PLs and carriers, especially in parcel and potentially intermodal over time. For shippers, it introduces a new capacity option while also shifting the competitive landscape, with Amazon operating across both retail and logistics. The long-term impact will depend on how aggressively the offering scales.

Are you prioritizing access to new capacity, or consistency across your network?

Read more on Supply Chain Dive

GettyImages-1576841437

P&G flags $150M hit from Iran war supply disruptions

Procter & Gamble expects a $150 million impact tied to supply disruptions linked to conflict near Iran. Even without major route closures, delays, rerouting, and cost pressure are already showing up in large networks. It’s a clear example of how geopolitical risk translates into operational impact. For shippers, the challenge is less about reacting to a single event and more about building resilience to ongoing volatility.

Where is your network most exposed—and how quickly can it adapt?

Read more on Supply Chain Dive

Watch this week's top stories ▶️

Subscribe to our YouTube channel for weekly freight and logistics insights.

Screenshot 2026-05-06 at 3.56.13 PM
Screenshot 2026-05-06 at 3.56.33 PM
Screenshot 2026-05-06 at 3.56.50 PM

In Other News

CPKC, CSX launch ‘improved’ Southeast Mexico rail route

The updated service aims to improve transit times and streamline cross-border moves between Mexico and the U.S. Southeast.

Read more on Supply Chain Dive


Ford expects $1.3B tariff refund, but supply chain pressure remains

The automaker expects a tariff refund, but notes that broader supply chain challenges are still ongoing.

Read more on Supply Chain Dive


Trump targets EU cars, trucks with 25% tariff

The proposal would raise duties above prior levels, adding uncertainty to U.S.–EU trade flows.

Read more on Supply Chain Dive


EU countries push to settle US trade deal to avoid car tariff hike

European officials are working toward a deal to prevent additional tariffs and stabilize trade relations.

Read more on Reuters


Request to block non-domiciled CDL rule denied; case heads to court

The case centers on non-domiciled CDL rules and could impact driver eligibility requirements.

Read more on FreightWaves

EIA-Fuel-Template-16

Big drop in benchmark diesel occurring as warnings grow of tougher conditions to come

Read more on FreightWaves