HOS Exemptions Available for Emergency Drivers
Truck drivers providing emergency assistance to the New York City area may be exempt from federal hours-of-services rules
Truck drivers providing emergency assistance to the New York City area may be exempt from federal hours-of-services rules
A group of U.S. Representatives are asking their colleagues to support a bill that would extend truck size and weight limits from the Interstate System to the entire National Highway System
The U.S. Department of Transportation released the results of a study assessing the vulnerability of the national transportation infrastructure that relies on the Global Positioning System
President Bush and Mexican President Vicente Fox wrap up a series of meetings today. One topic of the meetings was the issue of Mexican trucks gaining further entry into the United States
The U.S. Department of Transportation Inspector General today announced the official launch of its revamped web page at www.oig.dot.gov.
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration is continuing to work on truck driver hours of service reform, but don’t look for substantive decisions until after the Senate has confirmed Joseph Clapp as administrator
Oklahoma may face sanctions by the International Registration Plan if it can’t provide evidence of compliance by early November
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration has given the public another 30 days to comment on whether or not positive drug tests should be included in state driving records
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration has published revisions to controlled substance and alcohol testing rules for commercial drivers
When should a carrier or driver reasonably be expected to know if a shipper has violated hazardous materials transportation laws
All transportation employers, including maritime companies, will have to obtain drug and alcohol test histories for new employees in safety-sensitive functions, says the U.S. Department of Transportation
The U.S. Department of Transportation’s Research and Special Programs Administration has proposed revisions to the Uniform Hazardous Waste Manifest rules that would make sure emergency personnel had the proper information, even when electronic manifests are used
Congress went into its August recess without resolving the fight over cross-border trucking between the U.S. and Mexico. While members are in their home districts, taking the pulse of the electorate, their staffs on Capitol Hill will search for ways to reconcile differences that threaten to ignite a trade skirmish between the U.S. and Mexic
The Research and Special Programs Administration has extended the comment period on proposed changes that would give it juridiction over hazardous materials loading and unloading, and has scheduled two public meeting to discuss the issues
President Bush may be losing ground when it comes to Mexican trucks, but not when it comes to his energy plan
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