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DaimlerChrysler's Fourth-Quarter Earnings Fall • Volvo’s Fourth-Quarter Income, Sales Rise • BNSF Plans Los Angeles Port Intermodal Hub • Wabash Posts Profit for Quarter, Year • Jobless Claims Fall in Latest Week • And more...

A federal judge Tuesday dismissed a lawsuit challenging a toll hike on trucks set last year by the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission, the New Jersey Express-Times reported.

A federal requirement for fingerprint-based background checks on truck drivers seeking permission to haul hazardous materials went into effect last week to mixed reviews from government and industry officials.

CSX Seeks Overturn of D.C. Hazmat Ban • NITL Creates Security Committee • Celadon Gains ACE Border Status • Border Security Official to Resign • And more...

Click here to write a Letter to the Editor. he District of Columbia City Council has moved to ban the shipment of what it termed “ultra-hazardous” materials from a 2.2-mile zone around the U.S. Capitol building.

A bipartisan group of House members introduced a six-year highway funding bill Wednesday that would guarantee $283.9 billion through 2009.

EIA: Diesel to Average $1.95 This Year • UPS Expanding Logistics Presence in China • December Wholesale Inventories Rise 0.9% • P.A.M. Reports Higher Fourth-Quarter Profit • And more...

President Bush’s fiscal year 2006 budget request calls for increases in border security and new initiatives to pre-screen cargo.

Two years after the Sarbanes-Oxley Act was signed into a law holding top company officials liable for certifying the accuracy of financial statements, some trucking executives said that a new provision hitting publicly traded fleets for the first time this tax season is costing them millions of dollars to comply.

The South Dakota House approved a bill that would revise the licensing process for truckers and ensure the state complies with federal transportation safety guidelines, officials said.