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Editorial: Curiouser and Curiouser
The Environmental Protection Agencys belated response last week to TTs ongoing series regarding what the agency knew about how flawed its diesel engine emissions tests were, and when officials knew it, only adds more questions to the debate.
January 5, 1999Justin Olsen, maintenance director at TCW, breaks down the hidden impact of poor trailer management on operations, compliance and safety.
Opinion: Truck Crash Numbers Don't Add Up
The following column appeared in the Dec. 13, 1998, issue of the Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, and is reprinted with permission.
January 5, 1999Air Freight by Land
Gary Duke Downey and Keith Davis are not your typical truckers.
January 5, 1999U.S., Canada Reach Reciprocity Deal
After three years of negotiations, the United States and Canada have reached a deal to recognize one another's medical requirements for truckers.
January 5, 1999Audit: Poor Truck Inspections at Border
Federal and state governments are doing a poor job of inspecting trucks at the U.S.-Mexican border, an audit has found.
January 4, 1999More Tons, More Miles by Truck
Trucking hauls just under 70% of U.S. business freight, according to new government statistics.
December 31, 1998Companies May Run Utah Rest Areas
Utah is considering turning over the operation of its public highway rest areas to private companies, rather than having to pay the $36 million it estimates it will cost to rebuild the aging facilities.
December 31, 1998Truckers Blast Size & Weight Study
Trucking representatives are denouncing the Department of Transportations draft study of truck sizes and weights as flawed and lacking substance.
December 31, 1998UPS Announces Rate Increase
United Parcel Service will raise its rates for the coming year, the company announced Tuesday. The new prices will take effect on February 8.
December 30, 1998Trucking Productivity Tops Agenda
Trucking must fight efforts in Congress to strangle its productivity. That is why American Trucking Associations will push for state flexibility to fill in the gaps in the network for longer combination vehicles and resist any attempts to undercut vehicle dimensions, according to ATA President Walter B. McCormick Jr.
December 30, 1998