New D.C. Metro labor contract incentivizes ridership growth
The agreement includes an additional 1% wage increase in years when the agency’s ridership improves 2% or more over the previous year.
The agreement includes an additional 1% wage increase in years when the agency’s ridership improves 2% or more over the previous year.
The ruling follows a lawsuit brought by Taxi Deutschland against the San Francisco-based company over its dispatching practices.
While the threat from counterfeit parts seems to have eased somewhat, it’s still wise to take steps to protect your fleet.
The ride-hailing companies said they will end service before the new pick-up and drop-off fees take effect Feb. 1.
The new sedan will include extensive improvements in design, technology, and powertrain for the sixth generation.
Legislators asked questions and heard from representatives from all companies.
Currently, more than three in four people drive to work in single occupant vehicles, as has been for the past 20 years.
The city spent $6 million launching the carsharing service.
Tesla expects to classify its Cybertruck as a Class 2b to 3 medium-duty truck and wants California to strengthen its proposed Advanced Clean Truck rules.
A CNET writer chronicles her experience renting from UFODrive, a startup that only rents electric vehicles in European cities.
The City of Grand Prairie in Alberta, Canada, will be the first Canadian city to test out the RT-1000, an automated snow clearing and ice control robot.
Building a relationship with a proactive provider, focusing on core data for your operation and using it for regular driver coaching are some of the best practices experts share with SBF.
As we reach the end of 2019, we’re looking back at the top 10 news stories and top five articles posted on Vehicle Remarketing this year.
The inaugural 2020 AFLA Canada Fleet Summit has detailed its conference agenda, which includes multiple deep-dive sessions addressing topics pertinent to those who have responsibilities within the Canadian fleet marketplace.
Jagpal “Paul” Singh, owner of the Calcutta Driving School, was sentenced to prison for bribing California DOT officials to issue commercial driver's licenses to unqualified students.
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