Latest News Updates From Margaret Gordetsky
House Bill Targets Mexican Carriers
Mexican, and possibly Canadian, trucks entering the United States would be required to pass and pay for safety inspections if Congress passes a bill introduced by an Illinois representative.
February 26, 2001Mexico’s President Defends Trucking
EEOC Acts to Block Genetic Testing
Bush to Open U.S. to Mexico Trucks
WASHINGTON — President George W. Bush said Feb. 7 that Mexican trucks carrying international cargo will be permitted to operate throughout the U.S., reversing a long-standing Clinton administration policy against the open-border trucking provision of the North American Free Trade Agreement.
February 15, 2001Texas Study Airs Infrastructure Needs at the Border
The Texas and U.S. departments of transportation have failed to provide adequate funding for sorely needed border infrastructure such as more roads to facilitate truck traffic that is growing rapidly because of the North American Free Trade Agreement.
February 14, 2001Nova Scotia Citizen Sues Provincial Transport Chief Over Road
Sonja Wood, a local musician and social activist, wants to make Nova Scotia’s Highway 101, a heavily traveled trucking route, safer for commuters and truckers — and she is willing to go to any lengths to force the province into action.
February 14, 2001Calif. Truckers Get Some Relief From Public Utilities Commission
t the request of the California Trucking Association and the pipeline industry, the California Public Utilities Commission agreed Jan. 26 to exempt petroleum pipelines from rolling electricty blackouts that have disrupted businesses for weeks.
February 8, 2001Survey Links Fatigue to Scheduling
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration unveiled results from a four-year survey on how carrier scheduling affects driver fatigue, drawing a clear line between management practices and drivers’ perceptions of fatigue.
February 8, 2001Utah Researchers Find Gene
Calif. Truckers Get Some Relief From Public Utilities Commission
At the request of the California Trucking Association and the pipeline industry, the California Public Utilities Commission agreed Jan. 26 to exempt petroleum pipelines from rolling electricty blackouts that have disrupted businesses for weeks.
February 8, 2001Follow Us
Trending
Newsletter Signup
Subscribe to Transport Topics