President-elect Trump’s nominee to head the U.S. Transportation Department (DOT), Sean Duffy, said during his confirmation hearing Wednesday that Boeing needs “tough love” to bounce back

Sean Duffy, President-elect Donald Trump’s nominee to lead USDOT, promised to not interfere with ongoing NHTSA investigations into Tesla if confirmed as secretary.

Former Rep. Sean Duffy (R-Wis.), and President-elect Donald Trump's pick to lead the Department of Transportation, pledged Wednesday to maintain rigorous oversight of Boeing Co. and continue safety investigations into Tesla Inc.

Video above: Sean Duffy says Boeing needs 'tough love' Former Wisconsin congressman ... not interfere — even in the face of political pressure to do so. "I will let NHTSA do its investigation,” said Duffy, an ardent Trump backer in his first term ...

In October, NHTSA launched a probe Tesla's self-driving ... the Transportation Department promised Wednesday to scrutinize Boeing's safety issues, streamline regulations and not interfere in ...

Duffy told the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation during his confirmation hearing on Wednesday that he would prioritize aviation safety if confirmed by the upper chamber, including by restoring faith in Boeing.

Donald Trump’s pick to head the Transportation Department promised Wednesday to scrutinize Boeing's safety issues ... "I will let NHTSA do its investigation,” said Duffy, an ardent Trump ...

At least two semis were damaged in the northbound lanes of IH-69 in Richmond, near Rosenberg, on Tuesday morning, shortly before 5:30 a.m.

GPS navigation interference in Eastern Europe is a "relatively small problem" for Ryanair at the moment, its chief commercial officer said on Tuesday, after a couple of its flights were diverted because of GPS problems.

The demolition of an old bridge will reduce southbound State Route 99 in Fife to a single lane for 42 hours this week, the state Department of Transportation said Wednesday.

Nissan Motor plans to procure batteries for electric vehicles sold in the U.S. from South Korea's SK On from around 2028 onwards, the Nikkei newspaper said on Thursday, as the troubled Japanese automaker looks to ramp up its EV business as part of a planned turnaround.