Trucking

In a statement Tuesday evening, Yellow Corp. said it would defer health and pension contributions as planned.

A former third-party CDL skills tester in Idaho was recently sentenced to two years in prison for his role in a three-year bribery scheme.

Truckstop has acquired FreightFriend, an AI-powered carrier relationship management platform.

Union pilots at UPS are ready to show solidarity with Teamsters workers if there is a strike, which would ground UPS Airlines.

Low-volume contract lanes are often overlooked due to their size, but if mismanaged, these small volumes can have a large impact on a shipper’s bottom line.

Exempting former prison inmates from certain CDL training rules could not ensure that safety standards would be upheld, according to federal regulators.

A strike is looming at Yellow — and it could finally be the end for the long-troubled trucking company.

Brokers say some shippers are steering clear of the troubled trucking carrier. Other customers are flocking to Yellow.

Documents revealed late Monday show Yellow Corp. has missed required contributions for June and plans to withhold July payments.

Former Celadon subsidiary Jaguar Transportation has been acquired by a consortium of U.S., Mexican investors.

Odyssey Logistics got an increase in its outlook from Moody’s, a change from earlier ratings agency actions on 3PLs.

While carriers are usually responsible for paying for claims, claim disputes burden freight brokers with more work — and they might end up footing the bill due to coverage gaps. Reliance Partners can help.

The production of electric trucks is still so small that it’s easy to overlook the hundreds subject to recall campaigns.

The hiring of John W. Dietrich as CFO is part of a broad finance revamp at FedEx.

A Georgia-based trucking company, which reported a significant drop in revenue this year compared with the previous two years, filed for bankruptcy liquidation on July 14.

Tesla has unveiled its first production electric Cybertruck, the company tweeted Saturday, two years behind schedule.

Work at UPS may continue past July 31 should the Teamsters’ rank and file need to weigh contract terms.

This week in Borderlands: $18B LNG export terminal project moves forward at Texas seaport; DHL investing $560M to expand supply chains in Mexico, South America; German manufacturer announces 1st facility in Mexico; and CBP seizes nearly $4 million in meth from a California border crossing.

Robert Bosch expects $5.3 billion in sales by 2030 from building equipment that makes and uses hydrogen.

UPS’ nonunion employees have begun training for a possible work stoppage.