Strait of Hormuz shipping remains paralysed months after conflict, with tanker traffic a fraction of normal and shipowners wary despite talk of reopening.

Iran's blockade of the Strait of Hormuz has seriously challenged freedom of navigation in the sea lane, raising questions about the future.

To sail through the strait without being detected by Iran, many ships are turning off their Automatic Identification Systems.

Twenty-nine of the 109 bigger vessels were stranded when the strait was effectively shuttered after the conflict erupted on February 28

By Jonathan Saul and Renee MaltezouATHENS, June 1 (Reuters) - Shipping executives meeting in Athens on Monday said that any peace deal worked out between the United States and…

Shipowners and maritime industry officials met at a Capital Link conference and other events ahead of Posidonia, a week-long biennial shipping exhibition, where they commented on…

Analysts and policymakers warn that oil and gas traffic through the Strait of Hormuz may not return to pre-war levels.

The most powerful shipping executives in the world are gathered in Athens, Greece this week for the annual International Shipping Exhibition. The hot topic: the Strait of Hormuz.

Strait of Hormuz shipping remains paralysed months after conflict, with tanker traffic a fraction of normal and shipowners wary despite talk of reopening.