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High Tech Enters Marine Terminals; Cell Phones Required to Provide 911 Tracing; Wireless Devices Ax Clutter; and more...

Sen. James Inhofe (R-Okla.), chairman of the Senate Transportation and Infrastructure Subcommittee, has introduced a bill that would prohibit last year’s proposed hours-of-service revisions from being adopted.

The overturning of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s controversial ergonomics rules should also signal the end to a lawsuit seeking to block the rules, the U.S. Department of Labor argued last week in a court petition.

Truck drivers sitting for long periods on long hauls may be susceptible to developing blood clots in their legs, according to Dr. Robert McBane of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.

California Police Crack Down on Truckers; Powerful Storms Strike Plains States; EGL Warns on Earnings After Weak March; Delaware DOT Plans Traffic Restrictions on Rt. 13; and more....

Wireless Industry Opposes Cell Phone Bans; 3-G Wireless Test Succeeds for Sprint, Lucent; Palm, Handspring Continue Strong PDA Sales; and more...

Expanded information technology coverage comes to Transport Topics. The April 9 issue includes the inaugural edition of iTECH, a supplement devoted to information technology developments affecting the trucking industry.

President Bush has asked Congress to approve a $75 million boost in the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration budget, to $344 million from the current $269 million.

SALT LAKE CITY — In Florida, Miami-Dade detectives recovered $26 million in stolen cargo last year, but not all of the booty had originated in the area.