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The situation in the big-truck market has been described as “the perfect storm,” after the hit movie that described a situation when a series of weather elements combined to create a once-in-a-lifetime killer tempest.

Calif. Refinery Fire May Drive Gas Prices Up; Cummins Chief Lobbies for Indiana Loan; Ryder to Close D.C. Office; Bush to Compromise on Taxes; and more...

In a hopeful but mixed sign for the manufacturing economy -- a huge customer base for the trucking industry –- the U.S. Commerce Department said Wednesday that overall new orders for durable goods from U.S. factories rose 3% in March.

Sony Earmarks $500 Million for Ericsson Deal; Wireless Leaders Caucus on New Initiative; New Wideband Chips Seen By Year's End; ; and more...

Trailer maker Wabash National reported an adjusted loss of $10.4 million, or 45 cents per share for the first quarter, compared with a gain of $9.1 million, or 38 cents a share, for the same quarter of 2000.

The Conference Board reported Tuesday that its consumer confidence index fell sharply this month, in another bad sign for future freight activity.

Allied Holdings Loss Widens as Auto Production Falls; Motor Cargo Reports Record Earnings; Manufacturers Announce More Job Cuts; Atlas Air Cites Record Revenues, Profit; and more...

A discussion among trucking and steamship executives about who has responsibility for the condition of intermodal road equipment could lead to a business, rather than legislative, solution for Virginia ports by July, state officials say.

Eighty thousand pounds at 80 miles per hour is unacceptable. Well, maybe on the Autobahn, but not on South Carolina’s Interstates. Not on crowded urban stretches.