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Vehicle Sales Reach Record Pace in October • Energy Company Buys Truck Firm • Factory Orders Fall 5.8% in Sept. • Hayes Lemmerz Trims Workforce • And more ...

Citing “credible” terrorist threats, California Gov. Gray Davis ordered security increased around four major bridges in his state, including the national landmark Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco.

Internet Access Readied for Commercial Vehicles • Airports Press Ahead on Wireless Access • GM Works on Mobile Tower Power • And more...

As anthrax spores continue to be discovered in areas as diverse as Kansas City, Mo., and Lithuania, investigators are trying to trace the last steps of a New York woman who died of the disease.

Click here to read all the news from the American Trucking Associations' 2001 Management Conference and Exhibition in Nashville, Tenn.

A new month brought with it evidence that the U.S. economy is struggling more than previously thought, as new reports released Thursday illustrated the immediate impact the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks had on an already struggling economy..

The food industry has implemented security procedures to protect truck cargoes against contamination by terrorists, according to industry spokesmen.

If a distraction — anything from using a cell phone to snow and ice falling off a rig — contributes to a crash, the driver could be held accountable for causing the accident when a new law in New Hampshire goes into effect Jan. 1.

DaimlerChrysler to Offer More Early Retirements • Survey Says State Economies Getting Weaker • UPS Airlines Chief Looks to Restore Supply Chain • U.S. Imposes New Tariffs on Canadian Lumber • And more ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- After a speech from retired Army Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf on the importance of leadership, David G. McCorkle of Oklahoma City took command of American Trucking Associations on the final day of the group’s Management Conference & Exhibition at the Opryland Hotel here.