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After more than two dozen people who work in and around Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle’s (D – S.D.) office tested positive for anthrax exposure, the House of Representatives was ordered closed for the first time ever on Wednesday.

Nationwide Satellite Service OK'd • Pressure and Problems Cloud E911 Prospects • SiGe Receiver Makes Bundling Services Viable • And more...

Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told the Joint Economic Committee of Congress Wednesday that it is too early to tell what impact the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11 will have on the U.S. economy.

For the first time since 1945, industrial activity in the United States declined for the 12th straight month, the Federal Reserve said Tuesday.

Even as law enforcement agencies from around the country take a longer look at the way trucks -- especially those carrying hazardous materials -- operate in the United States, many truckers say they support the enforcement, but if they wanted to break the rules, they probably could get away with it.

C.H. Robinson Reports Higher 3Q Profits • Heartland Net Income Up in 3Q • OPEC Chief Seeks to Include Non-Members in Cut • Lower Earnings Expected for Most Trucking Companies • And more...

Air-highway cargo carriers like United Parcel Service and FedEx could be the beneficiaries of new government regulations stemming from the national bioterrorism panic, the Wall Street Journal said.

Wireless Users Cite Emerging Worries • Accord Seen With FCC on Licenses of NextWave • Wireless World Tries to Improve the Radio • And more...

The FBI has begun looking into the records of a truck-driving school in Colorado after as many as 35 Arab men reportedly paid $3,400 in cash to take lessons, but did not seek job placement assistance afterwards.

WASHINGTON —Transportation Secretary Norman Y. Mineta last week proposed legislation to give the Department of Transportation more authority to stop and inspect trucks carrying hazardous materials.