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At least 11 were reported killed as a winter storm struck Virginia and other parts of the U.S. eastern seaboad Thursday, triggering massive traffic accidents and paralyzing the ground transportation system for hours.

In its legal challenge to the Occupational Health and Safety Administration’s workplace ergonomics standards, American Trucking Associations outlined 21 complaints in a filing with the U.S. Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit.

In today's news: Motorola To Record First Q/Loss in 15 Years; Delphi Idling 6,600 Workers for Week; TruckersB2B Partners With TransTech; Samsonite to Cut Jobs, End U.S. Luggage Output; and more...

Overnite Transportation Co. said it will appeal a decision by a three-judge panel that would force the company to bargain with the Teamsters at four terminals where a majority of employees voted against union representation in 1995.

American Trucking Associations President Walter B. McCormick Jr. was one of a group of business leaders who met at the White House Friday with President Bush and his economic advisers, to discuss the administration’s proposed tax cut plan.

Vodafone Units Sign Telematics Deal With For; Wireless Set to Give Cable a Boost; Defense Industry Boosts Its Internet Use; Wireless Could Become Virus Target

Environmental groups and industry representatives met last week and urged the Bush administration not to change the low-sulfur rule for diesel fuel, according to Frank O’Donnell, executive director of the Clean Air Trust.

Douglas G. Duncan, the president of FedEx Corp.’s newest and most truck-heavy division, is no longer spending his time organizing less-than-truckload shipments as he once did. Now he’s focusing on the dynamics of whole companies.

Schneider Offers Expedited Service; American Air Attendants Vote Strike Authority; Snow, Huge Wrecks Hit Virginia; Joliet Gets Truck Detour After US 30 Bridge Hit; Economy: Analysts Dismiss Hopeful Sign; and more...