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Security Briefs - June 14 - June 19
Senate Passes Terror Insurance Package • S.C. Gov. Hodges Won’t Block Plutonium Truck Shipments • Hong Kong Protests Cargo Security Requests • Operation Safe Commerce Completes Phase One Testing • And more...
June 19, 2002News Briefs - June 19
UPS Makes Contract Proposals to Teamsters • Navistar, Union Talks Break Down After One Day • Oil Dips on Expected OPEC Export Boost • Train Wreck Causes Fire, Closes Road • And more...
June 19, 2002Bush Cabinet Proposal Stirs Transport Concerns
President Bush's plan to form a huge cabinet Department of ºÚÁϳԹÏÍøland Security by merging various government functions quickly raised questions from lawmakers about how transportation issues would be handled.
June 19, 2002Opinion: Managing Your Workers' Compensation Program
Click here to write a Letter to the Editor.Soaring premiums and reduced availability of coverage for workers' compensation are having a significant impact on the trucking industry. Some insurance companies have withdrawn, leaving only a few providers.
June 19, 2002Just-in-Time Truckers May Benefit If Tighter Security Slows Airfreight
Carriers that move cargo by truck, particularly time-sensitive carriers, could gain business from increased scrutiny of air cargo imposed after reports that security checks of those shipments are lax, an industry executive said.
June 19, 2002Consumer Prices Unchanged in May
The consumer price index was unchanged in May, held down by cheaper gasoline, vehicles and goods, the Labor Department said Tuesday. Meanwhile, the Commerce Department said that U.S. housing starts increased 11.6% in April, the biggest percentage gain in almost seven years.
June 18, 2002Critics Say EPA May Weaken Diesel Engine Rule
WASHINGTON — Democrats in Congress and environmental groups charged that a Bush administration plan to cut off-road diesel emissions could weaken existing standards for heavy-duty trucks through a complicated government-approved system for trading credits companies earn by reducing pollution.
June 18, 2002Editorial: Shades of the ABS Fiasco
Click here to write a Letter to the Editor.The Environmental Protection Agency’s mandate that the trucking industry begin using untried new diesel engine designs to meet stricter air pollution standards is shaping up as potentially the biggest fiasco since the federal government ordered truckers to put anti-lock brakes on their vehicles before those systems were fully developed.
June 18, 2002News Briefs - June 18
ATA’s Manning Urges Congress on Highway Funding • CF to Handle Transportation for Candle Lamp • Daimler, Mitsubishi Consider Commercial Alliance, Reports Say • W.Va. Truck Panel May Have Recommendation by July • And more...
June 18, 2002Technology Briefs - June 11 - June 18
GM Launches Internet Sales Site • XM Names New Director of Truck Fleets • Airborne, Motorola Complete Wireless Test • Pacer's IPO Price Set at $15 • And more...
June 17, 2002