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States Target Talking and Driving; Varnado Loses from Internet Venture; Drivers Report Job Status from Wireless Tool; and more...

Bush Leasing will emerge from bankruptcy sometime in April, after a March 22 judicial decision approved the company’s reorganization plan.

In a report that illustrated how much the U.S. economy is deteriorating, the Labor Department said Friday that the jobless rate rose to 4.3% in March from 4.2% in February, as overall payroll employment shrank by 86,000.

PG&E Files for Bankruptcy; DOE Warns of Summer Gas Price Hike; Trism Controller Leaving Company; KKK Removed From Adopt-A-Highway Program; Wash. State Senate Eyes Hikes in Fuel Tax, Vehicle Fees; and more...

Office Depot Launches Wireless Shipping; Cingular Eases High Speed Transmissions; Two-way Wireless Takes Off with Carriers

The U.S. Senate voted 65-35 in favor of a $1.27 trillion tax cut over 10 years on Thursday, 25% less than what President Bush originally proposed.

Truckload carriers will launch a joint effort cut costs and improve service through a benchmarking project after receiving approval from the Department of Justice to share certain business information.

The sagging stock market and the weak economy have caused two privately held transportation companies to delay plans to offer common stock to the public.

Supervalu Inc., a large U.S. food distributor and retailer, said it would cut about 4,500 jobs and close or downsize some distribution operations after losing a contract with giant retailer Kmart Corp., news services reported.