Trucking News
Breaking News
TCA & ATA File Suite Against HOS Revision
The Hours of Service revision of 2011 is drawing a lot of fire. Industry groups and teamsters are filing suite as fast as possible.
Robert Low Elected TCA Chairman
The Truckload Carriers Association named their chairman for the 2012 - 2013 tenure. Find out more about him.
“Spot the Retreads” Contest at MATS
Visitors at the Mid-America Truck Show in Louisville, Kentucky will be offered the chance to win a new set of tires from the Tire Repair and Retread Information Bureau.
Truck Idling Ban Being Considered at Busy TA
Oregon town considering an idling ban on large trucks. The ban would affect a busy truck stop known as Truck Town.
CSA Says No-Fault Crashes Still Penalize Truckers
CSA will penalize truckers for no-fault accidents, adding there is a correlation between past and future wrecks, although not a single expert could explain the hypothesis.
Senate Passes Highway Bill
Senate passes $109 billion Transportation Bill. What does it mean for truckers?
Las Vegas Man Faces Two Types of Speed(ing) Charges
Is it possible to get three speeding tickets in one hour? A Las Vegas man proves it's possible. What's the rush?
“Truck Safety Evolution” Seminars Offered
There is still much confusion surrounding CSA guidelines. Attend one of the 25 CSA "Truck Safety Evolution" seminars offered by The National Private Truck Council and Idealease. Find one in your area and register to attend.
Ohio Senator Challenges Speculators on Oil Prices
An Ohio senator is pressuring Obama and the Justice Department to combat high fuel prices by limiting the Wall Street practice of oil speculation.
Mid-American Truck Show to Salute Women Behind the Wheel
More than 300 female drivers plan to attend the celebration of women at this year's MATS. Any female with a current CDL is encouraged to be part of the celebration.
Phone Data Can Now Be Searched Without Warrant
Your cell phone data is no longer protected by the 4th Amendment.
Truckers May Face New Tolls in North Carolina
North Carolina is the latest state pondering what kind of balance to strike between budget shortfalls and highway tolls.