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In December 2003 Yellow Corporation, at the time the second largest LTL carrier in the US, acquired the largest, Roadway Corporation, for US$1.05 billion. [13] [14] Roadway had been spun off from its former parent, holding company Roadway Services Inc. (RSI), in 1995 and operated as an independent, publicly traded company since then.
The acquisition cost Yellow US$1.1 billion and made Reimer Express a subsidiary of the newly formed parent company, Yellow Roadway Corp. [20] In 2006, Yellow Roadway changed its name to YRC Worldwide [21] and in 2009, Yellow Canada's operations were merged into Reimer which was renamed YRC Reimer. [22]
Yellow Roadway renamed itself YRC Worldwide in 2006. [23] Roadway Express ceased independent operations in March 2009 when it was merged with Yellow Transportation to create YRC Inc., a single national LTL carrier. [24] Former Roadway Corp. Canadian subsidiary Reimer absorbed Yellow Canada's operations and became YRC Reimer. [25]
Yellow Corp., a 99-year-old trucking company that was once a dominant player in its field, halted operations Sunday and will lay off all 30,000 of its workers. 99-year-old trucking company Yellow ...
USF Reddaway Inc. (which did business as Reddaway) was an American less than truckload (LTL) trucking company based in Tualatin, Oregon.Reddaway was a subsidiary of transportation and logistics holding company Yellow Corporation (formerly known as YRC Worldwide) and operated in the Western United States as well as British Columbia, Alaska, and Hawaii.
Caliber System Inc., known until 1996 as Roadway Services Inc., was a transportation holding company based in Akron, Ohio, United States. During its history, Caliber owned a number of logistics companies including Roadway Express , Viking Freight and Roadway Package System (RPS) among others.
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The publication in 1955 of the General Location of National System of Interstate Highways, informally known as the Yellow Book, mapped out what became the Interstate Highway System. [23] Assisting in the planning was Charles Erwin Wilson , who was still head of General Motors when President Eisenhower selected him as Secretary of Defense in ...