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Firm Envisions High-Tech Centers at Pumps; Samsung Puts Color Screens on Phones; Descartes to Supply Euro Road Management Network; and more...

Economists Predicting Another Rate Cut; Revenue, Profit Rise for Marten Transport; Officials Say Trucks Leaving Hampton Roads Unsafe; Owners of GM Pickups to Receive Money From Suit; and more...

LONDON -- Many port drivers would give their left arms to make it through a congested terminal quickly, but at the port of Rotterdam, Netherlands, terminal operators are only asking for their hand.

The ports of the United States became something of a battleground in 2000 as drayage truckers staged protests and strikes in an effort to win better working conditions and compensation.

Sales of Class 8 trucks rebounded slightly in March, reaching 12,505, up from the 10,699 sold in February, but still 46.9 % below the 23,562 sold in March 2000.

The Federal Reserve cut U.S. interest rates by a half percentage point on Wednesday, in a move that suggests it is concerned the economic slowdown may be deeper and more prolonged than earlier thought, Bloomberg reported.

Phone Companies Charged for Unauthorized Switching; Ariba to Provide Software to Dutch Railway; Computerized Map Aids Florist; and more...

ELIZABETH, N.J. - Only a few short years ago, the future of New York Harbor as an intermodal hub looked bleak.

A lucky coincidence allowed the port of Albany, 150 miles upriver from New York City, to beef up its intermodal capabilities, paving its way to become the likely first of the New York satellite facilities.

AUSTIN, Texas - The sprawling Port of Houston initially began wooing container traffic in 1956 when it became the first port to receive a container shipment.