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Fla. Officials Look to Resume Communications Project; GT Nexus Launches Forwarder Network Software; The Little Engine That Might; and more...

What are you waiting for? The Internet has become a potent force in the transportation industry, resulting in fewer trucks running empty miles, customers who are content knowing where their loads are and smoother running operations.

The prices paid to U.S. factories, farmers and other producers tumbled 0.9% in July, in the largest single month drop since 1993, the Labor Department said on Friday.

Ill. Gov. Won't Seek Re-Election After CDL Scandal; Conn. Police Crackdown on I-95 Speeders; Patriot Shuts Down Subsidiary; Freightliner Slashes 123 Workers at Parts Factory; and more...

One year ago this week, Firestone began a voluntary recall of its Wilderness AT tires that grew into one of the largest automotive controversies in history – and changed the way consumer safety is treated by the auto industry.

Truck lights and reflectors are things a truck driver may take for granted today, but in the early days of the industry lights were much more fragile and reflectors were nonexistent.

Florida City Gives Initial OK to Cell Phone Ban; Logistics.com Wins Staples Contract; ClearCross To Offer Andersen Trade Consulting; and more...

Loading packages may not seem like a very sophisticated job. For Al Bedran, though, it’s like a work of art.

American spy planes and trucks may not have much in common, but in China both types of equipment seem to draw intense interest.

Exide Technologies, the world’s largest maker of vehicle batteries, said Wednesday that it will cut another 1,300 jobs and reported a net loss of $6.7 million or 26 cents per share for its fiscal 2002 first quarter ended June 30.