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OSHA Unveils Ergonomics Plan
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration revealed its long-awaited and controversial ergonomics plan, which the agency expects to prevent 300,000 workplace injuries every year.
November 23, 1999Congress Sends MCSA Bill to Clinton
Legislation creating a Motor Carrier Safety Administration is on its way to the White House after Congress finished action on the proposal last week, and Transportation Secretary Slater says he backs the bill.
November 22, 1999North American, Allied Finish Merger
North American Van Lines and Allied Van Lines completed a $450 million merger to create the world鈥檚 largest household goods mover.
November 22, 1999P.M. Executive Briefing - Nov. 22
This afternoon's headlines: Frozen Food Express acquires LTL carrier; Promotions at AEI, Consolidated Delivery & Logistics and Consolidated Freightways; and Con-Way modifies fuel surcharge.
November 22, 1999Study Links Diesel Exhaust, Cancer
A branch of the Environmental Protection Agency issued a draft report that says diesel emissions are 鈥渉ighly likely鈥 to cause cancer and other health problems.
November 22, 1999NITL Shifts Focus to Carriers
Faced with a stagnant membership that is unwilling to fight hard for legislative changes, the National Industrial Transportation League is increasing its emphasis on outreach to carriers.
November 22, 1999Rail Competition Still an Issue
Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison (R-Texas) told shippers she wants to enact legislation that will give the Surface Transportation Board more power to encourage competitive services from railroads.
November 22, 1999A.M. Executive Briefing - Nov. 22
In the news this morning: Judge sides with N.Y. in ttrash-hauling dispute; U.S. Wireless wins contract for ITS system in Md., Va.; and N.Y.'s transponders to work on Mass. Pike starting today.
November 22, 1999Twain, XTRA Fight Child Hunger
Country singer Shania Twain and XTRA Lease are working together to raise four tons of food for hungry children.
November 22, 1999Rails鈥 Emissions Worse Than Trucks鈥, Canadian Study Says
A new study conducted by Environment Canada finds rail locomotives more damaging to the environment than heavy trucks, a release by the Canadian Trucking Alliance said.
November 20, 1999