DHL
Coverage of DHL in the Nexus archive.
- A surprise credit after an overseas purchase: The tariff refunds now flowing through shippers
Shippers such as FedEx, UPS, and DHL have begun passing on tariff refunds received from the U.S. government to customers who originally paid the tariffs for imported goods. These refunds are part of a monthslong process initiated after the Supreme Court struck down sweeping tariffs implemented by President Donald Trump in March 2025. Consumers can check carrier portals, like FedEx's website, to determine if they are due a refund, though most big retailers used the funds to lower prices rather than issuing direct consumer refunds.
- A surprise credit after an overseas purchase: The tariff refunds now flowing through shippers
Following a Supreme Court decision that struck down sweeping tariffs implemented by President Donald Trump in March 2025, shippers like FedEx, UPS, and DHL are beginning to pass on tariff refunds received from the U.S. government to customers. These refunds are the last step in a monthslong process of returning tariffs collected under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act on imported goods. Customers who originally paid tariffs may check specific carrier websites for details on receiving their direct refund.
- German anti-terror police investigate explosive drone found at Leipzig airport
German anti-terror police are investigating an explosive-laden drone discovered at Leipzig airport, which contained Semtex linked to the 1988 Lockerbie bombing. The device's detonator failed, classifying the incident as an attempted attack, with Ukraine's ambassador suggesting potential Russian involvement.
- HappyRobot is worth $1.2 billion. Its founder says it’s just ‘getting started’
HappyRobot, an AI startup building agents to automate supply chain operations, raised a $150 million Series C at a $1.2 billion valuation. The company reports 5x revenue growth since its last funding round and expanded into industries like telecom and energy, with enterprise clients including DHL and Uber.
- We went inside the secret crew rest area on a DHL Boeing 777 freighter, with bunk beds and reclining seats
A DHL Boeing 777 freighter features a crew rest area with bunk beds and reclining seats for long-haul flights. The plane was originally a Delta Air Lines passenger jet converted by Mammoth Freighters and is now used by DHL for transporting cargo.
- [USA & CAD] Scary DHL scam; I don’t understand
A user received a suspicious text and email claiming to be from DHL regarding customs duties for eBay packages shipped to Canada. The scam included accurate personal details, tracking numbers, and bilingual formatting but used an iCloud email address and omitted one item from the package. The user suspects the seller may be compromised but is unsure how their information was obtained.
- [Canada] Unauthorized package delivery using her email
A user's mother received a shipping confirmation email for unrequested shoes from Naked Copenhagen, including a DHL tracking number. The order's billing address was in New Zealand, shipping to Hong Kong, with no associated bank charges or card recognition. The user suspects unauthorized use of her mother's email and name, possibly due to data theft.
- Amazon’s trying to turn its massive shipping operation into another AWS
Amazon is expanding its shipping network to offer services to other companies, competing with logistics giants like DHL, UPS, and FedEx. The new Amazon Supply Chain Services will provide freight, distribution, fulfillment, and parcel shipping to businesses of all sizes. This move allows Amazon to monetize its vast fulfillment network.
- UPS, FedEx and DHL file for tariff refunds. What it means for consumers.
UPS, FedEx, and DHL have filed for tariff refunds, pledging to share the refunds with customers who paid tariffs once the government issues them. The move aims to pass savings to consumers.