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NASHVILLE, Tenn. -– Short-term sacrifices in mobility may be a necessary price to pay in order to increase security after Sept. 11, according to the secretary of transportation.

Consumer confidence fell to 85.5 in October from 97 the month before, the lowest level in more than seven years, according to the New York-based Conference Board.

The U.S. Postal Service will need billions of dollars to fight the ever-growing war on anthrax, Postmaster General John Potter told reporters Tuesday.

Qualcomm to Unleash Structure That Broadcasts From Planes • Wireless Options Present Dilemma • Cingular Wireless Close to Crucial Choice • And more ...

When I accepted the position of American Trucking Associations’ interim president and chief executive officer on July 1, I knew there would be challenges ahead. My goal was to continue to move ATA forward with a focus that has become ATA’s trademark.

Attorney General John Ashcroft and other government officials have issued a renewed warning about possible terrorist attacks over the next few days, news services reported.

Terrorism May Push Insurance Premiums Higher • Anthrax Scare Leads Some to Rethink Holiday Cards • Wabash National Announces $61.4 Mil. Loss in 3Q • And more ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. – North America’s largest truck maker is willing to let its market share slide if it can turn its losses to profits by the end of 2002 despite a new truck market it expects will remain static through 2003.

The national average price for diesel fuel fell by 0.8 cent per gallon, its sixth consecutive week of decline, according to a report from the Department of Energy.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. – Now, more than ever, we rely on you to keep (America) moving,” U.S. Vice President Richard Cheney told truckers assembled for the kickoff of the American Trucking Associations’ 2001 Management Conference & Exhibition.