ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø

In this afternoon's headlines: RailAmerica will reduce debt through asset sales; Sen. Bond says OSHA's math behind ergo rule doesn't add up; Federal grant issued for green delivery trucks; and Hazardous materials movement in cities becoming more complicated.

Trucking stocks continued their slide from 1999 through the first half of 2000, but industry executives and market analysts suggested that in the coming months companies might find a floor on which to land and may even begin to rebound.

Twenty-one of the Army’s top combat helicopters took off on flatbed tractor-trailers for a 1,400-mile trek to a retrofitting plant in Arizona, marking the first time trucks were used in the process.

Three recent business studies suggest that the fierce competition between United Parcel Service and FedEx Corp. is making shippers happy and providing other carriers with an excellent tutorial on how to use electronic commerce.

A changing focus of government regulations toward safety issues will require a new approach by maintenance professionals, The Maintenance Council members were told during their summer meeting.

Alabama officials are seeking the help of trucking to get hay to drought-stricken farmers in the southeastern part of the state.

The author of a proposal to prevent the Department of Transportation from issuing a final hours-of-service regulation this year today asked trucking executives to lobby Congress in support of the measure.

The Truckload Carriers Association's board of directors on Tuesday approved a plan that would establish a new financial relationship between the conference and American Trucking Associations.

In the news this morning: Moyes extends deadline on his Simon Transportation stock offer; officials optimistic about building the Canamex Corridor; Illinois mulls gas tax cut to ease price hikes; and more.