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Ridge Nominated to Head ºÚÁϳԹÏÍøland Security Department • Con-Way Given Approval for Customs Self Assessment • Terrorists Control 15 Cargo Ships, US Says •

Orders placed with U.S. factories fell 0.8% in November, the third decline in four months, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday.

New Congress Opens Under GOP Control • McCain, Lieberman to Push for Emissions Restrictions • Schneider Logistics Inks European Deal with Kimberly-Clark • OPEC May Add 2 Million Barrels to Quota • And more ...

In a televised speech from Chicago, President Bush unveiled a package of tax relief and other incentives aimed at stimulating a sagging U.S. economy.

C.H. Robinson Settles Lawsuit • Mitsubishi Spins Off Truck Division • Venezuela Fails to Revive Oil Production • Hours of Service Plan Under Review • And more...

Norpass and E-ZPass Cooperate • Nevada Toughens Its Emissions Rules

The Environmental Protection Agency is quietly lobbying against using one of the most promising methods for meeting the government’s tough 2007 diesel engine regulations, although the method offers simplicity, economical operation and probably will be adopted in Europe, according to industry sources.

A new Congress starts business this week, seeking to resolve a deadlock on spending for 2003 that could pump in money for truck security grants, fund the Transportation Security Administration and give lawmakers more money for road and bridge construction and repair.

The Oak Ridge National Laboratory said it was building a truck pollution research lab along Interstate 40 in Tennessee to study real world diesel emissions.