Cargo theft costs the U.S. trucking industry a staggering $18 million every day.
Loading story…
2 views
From lobster to laptops, organized crime is targeting U.S. freight
Cargo theft costs the U.S. trucking industry a staggering $18 million every day.
More in Breaking
Same desk, different stories
- Breaking
Tatum and Brown carry Celtics to 115-101 win over Raptors
Jaylen Brown scored 26 points, Jayson Tatum had 23 points and 13 rebounds and the Boston Celtics beat the Toronto Raptors 115-101 on Sunday
- Breaking
Bucks outlast Grizzlies 131-115 in battle of short-handed teams
Ryan Rollins scored 24 points and the Milwaukee Bucks withstood a triple-double from Memphis’ Rayan Rupert to outlast the Grizzlies 131-115 in a matchup of short-handed, lottery-bound teams
- Breaking
Lauren Betts used lessons learned to lead UCLA to its 1st NCAA national championship
UCLA has won its first NCAA national championship with its 79-51 blowout of South Carolina
BreakingHow China fell for a lobster: What an AI assistant tells us about Beijing's ambition
The AI agent sparked a frenzy of raising lobsters in March, with users training the tool to suit their needs.
Breaking'We have written history but greedy to go to the next step'
After a 39-year absence, Leeds are back in the FA Cup semi-finals, with the supporters dreaming of a trophy after a dramatic win over West Ham.
BreakingDubois outpoints bloodied Harper to unify titles
Caroline Dubois floored a bloodied Terri Harper before outpointing her British rival to become the unified lightweight world champion in London.