BlueScope Rejects Revised Steel Dynamics Bid
Australia’s BlueScope Steel said a revised bid from Steel Dynamics and SGH undervalues the company, but it remains open to a better offer.
TC Energy Spinoff Weighs Keystone XL Revival
South Bow, a spinoff of TC Energy, is considering an expansion of its pipeline system that may revive a version of the canceled Keystone XL project.
N.J. Airport to Launch Autonomous Shuttle Pilots This Spring
Newark Liberty International Airport will start testing self-driving shuttle buses that could haul passengers between the airport’s long-awaited new train system and terminals this spring.
Graves Highlights Safety in Endorsing Trump CDL Measures
House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Sam Graves on Feb. 25 backed President Donald Trump’s call for stricter English‑language requirements for CDL holders.
Trump Plans Targeted Tariff Increase to 15%
President Trump will sign a directive in the coming days raising his global tariff to 15% “where appropriate” and is seeking “continuity” with nations that struck trade deals, an official said.
Lineage Expects Steadier 2026, Decline in Industry Capacity
The company posted a profit of $6 million (3 cents per diluted share) in Q4 after reporting a $71 million (33 cents/share) loss in the year-ago period as expenses fell more than revenue.
EU Sees US Tariffs Breaking Deal Limit on $5B Worth of Goods
Trump’s new policy will increase duties above the maximum allowed level on European exports including cheese, butter, some agricultural products, and several plastics, textiles and chemicals.
Self-Driving Startup Wayve Raises $1.5B for Robotaxi Wars
Wayve, the U.K. autonomous driving software startup, prepares to go up against Chinese and U.S. rivals to roll out self-driving taxis.
Appeals Court Sides With BNSF on Asbestos Deaths
A federal appeals court has overturned a judge’s finding that BNSF contributed to the deaths of two in Montana. BNSF argued it was required under law to accept the vermiculite material for shipment.
Fracking Companies Turn to Global Buyers for Idle Equipment
U.S. fracking companies are increasingly sending their idle equipment overseas, finding new markets abroad as growth slows in the shale fields of Texas, New Mexico and elsewhere.
