Over 100 Groups Call on President Biden to Reverse Proposed Tailpipe Emissions Regulations
Over 100 groups, including truckers from Florida and Pennsylvania, have sent a letter to President Joe Biden urging him to reverse the federal tailpipe emissions regulations for light-, medium-, and heavy-duty vehicles proposed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The letter expresses concerns about the impact of the proposed regulations on the transportation sector, citing limited consumer choice, inhibited market efficiency, and the need for a broader range of emissions-reducing transportation pathways. The signatories include state and national agricultural groups, petroleum marketers, refiners, convenience store and truck stop operators, as well as industry associations representing trucking and transportation interests.
The Biden administration is gearing up to make a historic shift by planning to reclassify cannabis under federal law.
Following California's new $20-an-hour minimum wage law that kicked in on April 1, fast food joints across the state have bumped up their menu prices.
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) has proposed a rule to simplify the process for obtaining a Commercial Driver’s License (CDL), aiming to address the driver shortage in the trucking industry.
Recently, Mod Pizza closed five of its locations in California just before the state implemented a significant minimum wage hike for fast food workers.
The U.S. airline regulators are looking into an unusual incident where a part of a Boeing 737-800’s engine came loose during takeoff.
Several states in the U.S., including California, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Washington, and Rhode Island, plan to ban the sale of new gas-powered cars by 2035.
President Biden has announced America's strictest vehicle exhaust emissions regulations yet, aiming to push the auto industry towards all-electric cars.
In a significant ruling, a federal judge in California rejected a challenge against the state's independent contractor law, AB5, from the trucking industry.
Congress appears ready to reverse a safety regulation that has hindered younger drivers from participating in a trucking program, as outlined in a bipartisan budget bill.
Danish investors in DSV are pressing the logistics giant regarding environmental, social, and governance aspects of its $10 billion joint venture in Saudi Arabia, supporting the Neom mega-city project.
The US Supreme Court is tackling two crucial cases that could reshape social media's landscape.
The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear a case involving South Carolina’s ports authority, leaving intact a ruling that mandates the Port of Charleston to employ an all-union labor force at a new container terminal.
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) is requesting lease agreements from truck drivers, especially if they suspect predatory or fraudulent terms.
The controversial truck speed limiter rule from the federal government is facing yet another delay and is now expected to be published in May.
In a significant move, the Biden administration has introduced a federal rule that could compel businesses to reclassify independent contractors as employees.
The Food and Drug Administration has given Florida the green light to import medications from Canada - a move aimed at lowering drug prices in the United States.
The newly enacted law in Texas, which makes entering the state illegally a state crime, is causing confusion and fear among undocumented migrants and mixed-status families along the US-Mexico border.
Ohio has become the 24th state to legalize recreational marijuana, following voter approval of Issue 2 in the November election.
Commercial pilot Troy Merritt and other aviation professionals have highlighted their struggles with mental health issues, including anxiety, depression, and substance abuse, during a summit meeting in Washington, D.C.
The Biden administration has proposed a plan, led by the EPA, to replace all lead water service pipes in the United States within a decade to protect Americans from lead exposure, which can have severe health consequences.
The White House plans to use the Defense Production Act, a cold-war era law, to address supply chain issues contributing to inflation.
France, Germany, and Italy have opposed the EU's draft AI legislation, particularly regulations concerning "foundation models" that underpin large AI language models.
The California Public Utilities Commission has voted to cut financial incentives for rooftop solar power for the second time, causing concern in the solar industry.
A fire broke out under a Los Angeles freeway where 16 people, including a pregnant woman, were living.
The Michigan House has approved a set of reforms to combat climate change, which includes a requirement for utilities to rely entirely on clean energy sources by 2040.
Former President Barack Obama advised the White House on its strategy for addressing artificial intelligence (AI) over the past five months, collaborating with tech companies and engaging in Zoom meetings with top Biden administration aides.
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Despite opposition from truckers and numerous negative comments, the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) is moving forward with its plan to mandate automatic emergency braking (AEB) systems on heavy trucks.
The Naval Special Warfare Center conducted over 2,500 screening tests between February 2022 and March 2023, identifying 74 SEAL or Special Warfare Combat Crewmen with elevated testosterone levels, leading to three candidates testing positive for performance-enhancing drugs.
The Senate passed a $105 billion bipartisan bill to improve air travel safety and customer service.