Trucking Safety and Compliance

Using cell phones while driving is a risky habit, made even more dangerous when one is behind the wheel of a big rig.

Truckers working after the 9/11 anniversary this year may want to keep an extra eye out for suspicious activity on the roads.

Fleet management owners who adhere to the safety regulations of the trucking industry are often recognized for their dedication to keeping their drivers and other motorists protected while on the road.

Truckers who haul freight through the state of Maine and up into Canada can drive again, thanks to temporary bridges that have opened along some of the state's highways, Bloomberg Businessweek reports.

Some areas of Boston, Massachusetts, are difficult to navigate, due to the outlay of the city being designed in colonial times for horses and pedestrians.

As hurricane season arrives in full swing, those involved in the trucking industry are preparing for the uncertain driving conditions that may occur during big storms.

Truckers who haul potentially dangerous materials have to be extra cautious while navigating the nation's highways. Even those who undergo recurrent hazmat training still can fall risk to precarious situations.

Even though many truckers undergo CDL training and trucker safety coursework, this may not fully prevent accidents while on the road.

Companies involved in the trucking industry are working diligently towards ensuring that big rig fleets are staying within regulations by having the proper equipment and the lawful amount of freight.

Vehicle inspectors and trucking companies are working together to ensure truck driving safety and protect all motorists who use the nation's highways.