The collaboration between the two companies aims to reduce the carbon footprint of urban transport, with these 1,500+ scooters playing a key role in this shared mission.

Attorney General Letitia James says these companies allegedly billed Medicaid for fake rides, tolls, extending trip mileage and even using unlicensed drivers.

The bill would allow aspiring drivers to get their instructional permits as young as 15 and their restricted license at age ...

The case is the latest in a string of law enforcement actions against fraudulent actors in the medical transportation ...

The entire project carries a total price tag of $52.6 million. The new terminal alone is now projected to cost $38 million, ...

Best known as a billionaire owner of X, X.AI, SpaceX, Dogecoin, and controversial comments, Elon Musk's main wealth is from ...

Residents worry over new risks from the I-10 bridge construction, now likely to happen alongside remediation of the San ...

The EV tax credit, designed to help America lead in one of the world’s fastest-growing markets, should be preserved.

The old chestnut passed around by industry watchers for the past decade was that CES — one of the world’s largest consumer ...

Q4 earnings season has the potential to reveal actual progress and results for freight transportation companies, according to recent Morgan Stanley research.

Ryder System's shares have surged significantly, outperforming the S&P 500, and remain attractively priced, justifying a ...

New York Attorney General Letitia James said more than 50 companies statewide got "cease and desist" letters for submitting fake bills to Medicaid for reimbursement or engaging in kickback schemes.