Pact includes Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, and Washington, DC.
Author: Neil Abt
California becomes first state to mandate zero-emission buses
New regulation is another major boost to the development of heavy-duty, all-electric vehicles.
For Mexico's Olympic Transport, focus of driver training is on U.S. inspections
PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico. Olympic Transport was the first Mexican fleet to earn certification to deliver freight directly into the United States and Canada as part of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) pilot program.
Owner and CEO Fernan
As Mexico's trucking industry modernizes, Daimler sees additional growth
New president, trade pact, and emissions rules brings changes, opportunities to United States’ third-largest trading partner.
Intrastate vs. interstate: Type of shipment key in liability case
Attorneys recommended that fleets not overlook even the smallest detail when selecting insurance coverage and writing contracts.
Using low-speed shuttles to introduce automated vehicles to the public
“This first exposure is important, because it may influence broader public acceptance of vehicle automation.”
Reports illustrate strength of current truck market
The for-hire truck tonnage index increased 9.5% in October from a year ago and 6.3% from the previous month, American Trucking Associations reported.
“After slowing at the end of the third quarter, truck freight surged in October,” said Bob Costello
Ryder orders 1,000 Chanje electric vehicles for FedEx
Ryder System has teamed with FedEx Corp. and Chanje Energy have teamed to secure what it has called the largest order of commercial electric vehicles in United States history.
Ryder said it ordered 1,000 medium-duty electric panel vans from Chanje, w
Report finds stretch of I-5 tops for deployment of autonomous trucks
A report claims Interstate 5 between northern California and the Canadian border is the strongest corridor for the initial deployment of autonomous trucks.
The report from Inrix, a Washington-based company that provides connected vehicle services and
Automation: the unstoppable force
But what will this mean for truck drivers?