At Top of Career, Florida Trucker Opts to Teach Art of Driving
Although the wave of change for women in the 1970s was slow to hit trucking, one Florida woman rolled in early and is still riding high.
Drug Law Could Impact International Trucking
Trucking companies that don’t watch who they do business with internationally could be setting themselves up for stiff penalties under a new federal anti-narcotics law that took effect in December.
Mexican Trucking Tells Fox of Nafta Concerns
Mexico’s largest trucking association, Canacar, has seized the moment to present its complaints on North American Free Trade Agreement trucking issues to the country’s incoming president, Vicente Fox Quesada.
At Top of Career, Female Trucker Becomes an Instructor
Although the wave of change for women in the 1970s was slow to hit trucking, one Florida woman rolled in early and is still riding high as director of a driver training program.
House Panel Approves Customs Funding
The House Treasury and Postal Subcommittee on July 11 approved the long-awaited appropriations bill that includes funding for the U.S. Customs Service’s Automated Commercial Environment.
FHWA Report Hails European Trucking Practices
Trucking in Europe can provide valuable guidance to its U.S. counterparts, according to a study commissioned by the Office of International Programs at the Federal Highway Administration.
Federal Report Urges U.S. Truckers To Adopt European Industry Practices
Trucking in Europe can provide valuable guidance to its U.S. counterparts, according to a study commissioned by the Office of International Programs at the Federal Highway Administration.
A Marriage Made at D.M. Bowman Inc.
D.M. Bowman has developed a unique benefit for its male drivers — a wife. If drivers already have a spouse at home, they get an extra caretaker at work.
Canadians Put the Squeeze on Diesel Sulfur
Changes in Canadian environmental clean air policy that would affect the trucking industry have met with cautious support from the Canadian Trucking Alliance.
Officials Remove 26% of Trucks Following Safety Inspections
Safety officials in the United States and Canada placed 26% of the 42,826 trucks and drivers they inspected out of service as part of International Road Check 2000.