���ϳԹ���

Freightliner to Close Two Plants, Newsletter Says • Hundreds to Retake Tests in CDL Scam • Amtrak May Get Emergency Funding • Cummins Profits Fall as Demand Remains Low • Many Airports Alter Expansion Plans • And more...

“We’re not ready.” That simple litany echoes among academics who follow the North American Free Trade Agreement, when addressing the issue of opening the U.S. to large-scale operations by Mexican trucks.

U.S. wholesale inventories declined for the third straight month in August, a sign that companies were making progress in reducing stockpiles prior to last month’s terrorist attacks, the Commerce Department said Wednesday.

Oregon Restricts Trucks on Two I-84 Bridges • Struggles Continue for Container Shipping Industry • Missouri Cites Price Gouging • and more...

Security Spending May Lessen Productivity • Survey: Shippers Don't Plan More Outsourcing • Hong Kong Shippers Seek Better Logistics • And more...

Truckers who haul hazardous materials should be subject to criminal background checks, according to two U.S. senators.

The nation’s railroads have lifted a “red-alert” status, assumed earlier in connection with hazardous materials, according to the Association of American Railroads.

Duane Acklie, chairman of the American Trucking Associations, will tell Congress on Wednesday that the trucking industry would like access to FBI criminal databases to perform background checks..

New security issues and long-standing concerns about fuel costs and driver shortages will top the agenda at American Trucking Associations’ 2001 Management Conference & Exhibition Oct. 28-31 in Nashville, Tenn.