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House Cuts Funds for Bush’s Hydrogen Vehicle Plan • EPA Must Reconsider Calif. Gasoline Waiver Request • University of Idaho to Conduct Truck Studies • Stonepath Completes Purchase of Customs Services • And more...

Price of Crude Oil at One-Month High • Arkansas Best Earns $15.2 Million in 2Q • Yellow Reports Improved Revenues, Profits • J.B. Hunt Declares Stock Split • And more...

The University of Michigan said Friday its preliminary July sentiment index rose to 90.3 from 89.7 last month, the third increase in the past four months.

The Transportation Security Administration said it was considering requests to delay criminal background checks for 3.5 million hazardous material drivers, while still working on guidelines for states and industry to meet.

Manufacturing in the Philadelphia region expanded in July for a second month as increasing spending and consumer confidence boosted production, the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia reported Thursday.

The Business Cycle Dating Committee of the National Bureau of Economic Research said Thursday that the recession the United States entered into in March 2001 ended in November of that same year.

U.S. housing starts rose 3.7% in June to the highest level since January, as low mortgage rates stoked demand, the Commerce Department reported Thursday.

The number of fatalities from truck-involved crashes declined 4.2% to 4,897 in 2002, from 5,111 the previous year, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

UPS, FedEx Loosen Restrictions on Wine Deliveries • rofits, Revenues Improve for U.S. Xpress • Werner Earnings Rise; Says Demand Improving • ‘Soft Freight Environment’ Hurts Transport Corp.’s 2Q Results • And more...

The Teamsters union said late Tuesday that the truckers who haul most new cars and other vehicles in the United States had ratified a new five-year contract.