Bush Vows To Fight House Move Against Border Opening
President Bush is planning how to reverse this week's surprise blow from the House against the opening of the Mexican border to trucks under the North America Free Trade Agreement
President Bush is planning how to reverse this week's surprise blow from the House against the opening of the Mexican border to trucks under the North America Free Trade Agreement
President Bush will nominate Marion Blakey to the National Transportation Safety Board
The House of Representatives voted nearly two to one Tuesday for a measure that would put a kink in President Bush's plans to open the border to Mexican trucks under the North American Free Trade Agreement
New York will become the first state to ban the use of hand-held cell phones in vehicles when Gov. George Pataki signs a bill approved Monday by the state Assembly
Amidst a growing number of federal and state proposals to ban hand-held cellular telephones, the National Association of Governors' Highway Safety Representatives is urging lawmakers to slow down
The Department of Labor is holding several public forums around the country to discuss possible approaches to addressing ergonomic hazards in the workplace
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration has been busy lately, shutting down carriers in Kansas and California
The Research and Special Services Administration has once again asserted its authority over hazardous materials transportation, overturning a Cleveland rule limiting the movement of certain radioactive materials in the downtown area
The House Appropriations Committee pared back Bush administration plans for beefing up truck and bus safety enforcement
As the household goods industry swings into its peak season, new services offering a cross between full-service moving companies and U-Haul may get a closer regulatory look
President Bush intends to nominate Jeffrey William Runge to be Administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, according to a White House announcement
A web-based qualification program currently being tested by the Military Traffic Management Command would cut carrier qualification time from several weeks to 24-48 hours
The "violation" rate for random alcohol testing of truck drivers was 0.2% in 1999, down from 0.4% in 1998 and low enough to maintain a reduction in the number of tests required
A University of Michigan researcher disputes a recent critique of a survey used in drawing up controversial proposed hours of service regulations
The Research and Special Programs Administration has proposed some new definitions to clarify its jurisdiction over hazardous materials transportation
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