Transport

A driver is this morning fighting for his life after a crash on the A92 in Fife last night.

A recent presentation by Ken Russell of JG ­Russell Transport and Morwen Mands of the Highland Spring Group at Blackford, below the rolling Ochils of Perthshire, slaked the thirst of the Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport for a model of how to embed sustainability in Scottish business.

An aviation company chief who offered to buy debt-ridden Prestwick Airport fears it could be closed or scaled down if a sale cannot be secured.

Concessionary fares on Edinburgh’s trams could be scrapped as part of the city council’s cost-cutting plans, the Evening News has revealed.

A stretch of the A699 St Boswells to Selkirk road will be closed for resurfacing works next week.

A man has been charged with dangerous driving after a BMW crashed into traffic lights while its windscreen was frosted over.

A PENSIONER has thanked the Evening News for getting Edinburgh City Council to cancel a parking fine after he said he would rather go to prison than pay after receiving a parking ticket.

A road safety charity is calling for drivers to leave the car at home to help cut the rising number of fatal accidents.

Trains on ScotRail’s flagship line are unexpectedly getting slower again – only a year after an £858 million upgrade that sped them up.

NHS Scotland has increased its fleet of greener vehicles with the addition of more than 100 electric cars.

With the festive ­period fast approaching, it’s possibly the only time of the year when drivers will sing merrily about being top to toe in tailbacks.

Business class flying should be scrapped to cut carbon emissions, according to the boss of Luton Airport's largest airline.

The age of autonomous, self-driving cars and other vehicles is approaching fast, but for some it’s all a bit too close for comfort to the fiction of the Terminator films, writes Alastair Dalton.

Since First Minister ­Nicola Sturgeon declared a ‘climate emergency’ in April, the political agenda has been ­moving inexorably – albeit too slowly – towards a radical transformation of Scottish transport investment priorities. Last month, a collaboration of seven sustainable transport ­campaigns came together to make the case for a fundamental reprioritisation, “starting with an end to creating new trunk road capacity”.

It would allow users to start and end their journeys with a single ticket.