ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø

Inttra, Tradevision in Alliance; Cars Merge Slowly Onto Info Highway; Airwaves Battle May Delay 3G Auction; and more...

The Senate took the first step since 1968 toward the development of federal standards for replacement brake linings when the Appropriations Committee approved $300,000 for research and testing in a Department of Transportation funding bill.

Canadian Mullen Transportation Reports Record Success; Volvo Announces Sale of Low Cab-over-engine Division; CSX Announces 125% Earnings Increase; DaimlerChrysler Expects Profit From Hyundai; and more...

A bill that would have required trucks registered in California to be equipped with electronic onboard recorders is dead, at least for this year.

Wireless Settlement Offered; Coors Looks for a Silver Bullet; New Software Systems Need New Computers; and more...

Sales of previously owned homes fell 0.6% in June, but kept up a pace that should help buoy the U.S. economy, according to an industry report.

Ryder Earnings Down, Tops Estimates; Mounting Layoffs to Shake Consumer Confidence; Cannon Bankruptcy Suit Dismissed; Norfolk Southern Earns 28 Cents Per Share in 2Q; Vitran Increases Stake in Freight Connection; and more...

Twenty years ago, Jake Wood was a young accountant working for Arthur Andersen in Omaha when he got the assignment of working with four new trucking clients.

Class 8 heavy-truck sales dipped 5.4% in June from the May 2001 high of 13,719, as five of eight nameplates sold fewer heavy-duty trucks than they did the month before. The total was 12,980.