The Ever Given container ship getting stuck in the Suez Canal was a billion-dollar disruption to global trade. The incident also illustrated an overlooked maritime threat, Rep. Elaine Luria said ...

The Ever Given has begun its journey out of the Suez ... sail at a slower pace than usual due to damage sustained from the incident, according to Jai Sharma, a partner at Clyde & Co. The law ...

Experts boarded the Ever Given as it idled Tuesday in Egypt's Great ... It also refused to discuss possible causes of the incident, including the ship's speed and the high winds that buffeted ...

The ship was eventually freed but was later held by local authorities over the incident. In July, Ever Given's owners and the Suez Canal Authority finally struck a compensation agreement ...

The incident is expected to give rise to a flood ... Investigators have already boarded the Ever Given, which is in a lake that separates two sections of the Suez, a canal source and a shipping ...

The mammoth cargo ship Ever Given, wedged across a narrow section of the canal for a week, was dislodged Monday. More than 400 ships backed up by the incident are moving again, but catching up ...

“But, in this case, it comes with the baggage of the Suez Canal incident, which adds to their trauma.” The Ever Given was due to dock at Rotterdam on April 3, where much of its estimated $700m ...

The incident halted more than 400 ships before the Ever Given ship was finally freed Monday with the aid of more than a dozen tugboats and favorable tides. The chairman of the Egyptian-owned Suez ...

"The Ever Given incident shines a light on the importance of shipping to the global supply chain and the vital role that seafarers play in supporting the 14 trillion USD worth of trade each year." ...

The Ever Given, operated by Evergreen Line ... said the canal was seeking compensation of nearly $1 billion over the incident. The SCA obtained a court order allowing for the ship to be held ...

The Ever Given has begun its journey out of the Suez ... sail at a slower pace than usual due to damage sustained from the incident, according to Jai Sharma, a partner at Clyde & Co. The law ...