October 2011 News Archive

Although outsourcing jobs seems to be a popular decision in uncertain economic times, one truck manufacturing company is doing the opposite.

Recently, the American Transportation Research Institute investigated the trucking industry to explore what problems need to be addressed in order to help the field run smoothly and efficiently.

Some officials from the Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association (OOIDA) are concerned with the recent remarks made by the Environmental Protection Administration (EPA) about recent discussions concerning rules and regulations for the trucking industry.

Some change of hands are happening within the American Trucking Associations (ATA) that may affect the future of the organization's influence on the truck industry.

When a big rig has an accident on the highway, receiving a quick response for assistance is key to ensuring all those involved are safe and protected.

The American Trucking Associations (ATA) often take center stage when it comes to advocating safety regulations within the trucking industry.

Now that the new legislation for cross-border trucking between the U.S. and Mexico is rolling into effect, many trucking companies are looking to participate in these new endeavors.

This month, a conference hosted by the American Trucking Associations (ATA) took place in Grapevine, Texas.

Some trucking companies may be thinking about making their fleets more eco-friendly in the future, but some experts are striving to commit to these changes sooner.

Some big names in the trucking industry are promoting alternative means for fuel, which, if implemented, could drastically change how fleet management professionals and truckers do business.