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Two major U.S. trucking companies have warned that second-quarter earnings will be lower than current analysts’ projections because of continued weak demand for shipping and high fuel costs.

UPS Launching Presort Service in Dallas-Ft. Worth; Labor to Hold Ergonomics Hearings, Post Says; Budget Group Expect to Post Profit in 2002; Bush Signs Tax Cut Bill Into Law; and more...

The White House has lifted the long-standing ban on foreign investment in U.S. trucking and bus companies doing international business.

Cummins Inc. hailed a decision by the Environmental Protection Agency on Wednesday to enforce consent decrees signed by engine manufacturers in 1998.

Allied Holdings Inc. said Wednesday that it has named Hugh Sawyer as president and chief executive officer, replacing Robert Rutland, who will remain as chairman.

Nokia to Pour Java Into 100 Million Phones; Wireless Phone Firms Urged to Focus on Basics; Online Market Has Potential; and more...

The American Trucking Associations unveiled the captains of the new 2001 America’s Road Team on Wednesday.

Congress may be on a crash course with the White House in an attempt to pressure President Bush to indefinitely delay the scheduled Jan. 1, 2002, full opening of the border to trucks from Mexico carrying freight into and out of the United States.

Since the advent of drug testing in trucking and in business in general, a whole cottage industry devoted to hoodwinking the tests has evolved. And the most popular vehicle for marketing products designed to mask telltale signs in urine samples appears to be the Internet.

Gillette, Lucent Plan to Eliminate Jobs; Union Pacific Says Quick Recovery Unlikely; CPR to Enlarge Intermodal Facilities; Stoughton Files Notice of Plans for Layoffs; and more...