Some airlines put Japan expansion on hold
Even as airlines added extra flights to get people out of Tokyo, their long-term plans for expansion have been thrown into doubt.
New Competition for Teamsters, as Obama Allows Mexican Truckers into U.S.
When the North America Free Trade Treaty passed in 1994 there was a clause allowing truckers from all three nations to freely transport goods throughout the continent.
Honda premiers BRIO urban commuter car in Thailand
Honda Automobile (Thailand) Co., Ltd. (HATC), Honda’s automobile production and sales subsidiary in Thailand, has unveiled the BRIO urban commuter car. The starting price will be 399,900 baht (US$13,300), with an annual sales plan of 40,000 units…
Market Snapshot: U.S. stocks rebound as focus shifts from Japan
U.S. stocks made a broad, sharp rebound Thursday, ending three straight days of losses, as economic data and an upbeat forecast from FedEx Corp.
Market Snapshot: U.S. stocks rebound as focus shifts from Japan
U.S. stocks made a broad, sharp rebound Thursday, ending three straight days of losses, as economic data and an upbeat forecast from FedEx Corp.
Airline co-pilot charged with flying drunk
A commercial airline pilot has been indicted on charges of flying drunk while serving as first officer in the cockpit of a United Express flight from Austin, Texas, to Denver in December of 2009.
Sean C. Sallee
Sean Christian Sallee, 43, currently of Bonifay, FL; previously of Pine River, WI; went home to be with his Father on March 8, 2011.
FedEx third-quarter profit dips
FedEx Corp. saw its profit slide in the third quarter attributing the drop to the consolidation of two business lines and unusually severe winter storms.
Infrastructure bank plan could lead to more tolling
Three U.S. senators have drafted a bill that would create a federal infrastructure bank to fund highway, bridge and railway projects. As more details come to light, OOIDA leadership is concerned about the likelihood of more tolling, congestion pricing,…
Arrow Trucking bankruptcy trustee uncertain about second payout
Many former Arrow Trucking employees who received two-thirds of the money they were owed at the time of the company’s abrupt collapse in December 2009 are questioning when they can expect the remainder of what they are owed.