News Archive

Truckers often fall victim to excessive weight gain due to the nature of their profession being mostly sedentary.

Fleet management owners are oftentimes working hard to bring a balance to providing superior customer service, plus keep their revenue levels profitable.

To handle a giant big rig on the nation's highways, drivers need to have certain skills to ensure trucking safety while on the job.

Law enforcement who monitor the highways and truckers who use the roads for their business have to work together closely to ensure trucking safety and protection of all motorists.

Driving is dangerous while under the influence, and being intoxicated while operating a truck is hazardous to the driver and other motorists on the road.

Although the trucking industry can be an exciting and fast-paced career choice, sometimes drivers can fall onto hardships that are out of their control, such as medical complications.

When a natural disaster strikes a small town, roads and freeways can be damaged to such an extent that the local trucking industry may be put on indefinite hold.

The scores that fleet management owners earn on their Compliance, Safety and Accountability (CSA) statistics are important in determining their success of their business.

The oldest generation of truck drivers are starting to retire, and the newest truckers are beginning to get behind the wheel.

Fleet management owners must pay road tolls like all other motorists while hauling freight across the country.