The words we use to describe something influence our perceptions, understanding, even our actions. Consider the words long haul. What image pops in your mind when you hear those words? I am guessing ...

They're on our highways and our state roads. We see them at rest stops and service plazas. They move our economy. Literally. They're tractor-trailer trucks, and they're a vital part of the U.S.

The trucking industry is shedding jobs as it adjusts to post-pandemic economic conditions and political turmoil. Latest data from Bureau of Labor and Statistics showed that the transportation sector ...

Often, after severe weather events or other disasters, grocery store shelves quickly empty and are not restocked immediately. During these times, people realize that trucking is the backbone of the ...

I’ve talked before about how words matter and about the importance of coming to an agreement on what certain terms mean, but I feel the need to revisit the topic again. Let’s take the word trucking.

For-hire, long-haul, truckload carriers face a significant challenge in recruiting qualified drivers. The American Trucking Associations dubs this issue “the driver shortage.” “The fact of the matter ...

The face of the long-haul trucking industry has long been white and male ... but that’s slowly shifting. Among the changing demographics, there’s one cohort that’s gaining visibility: LGBTQ truckers.

The future of trucking is here, and it doesn’t involve a driver behind the wheel. Aurora, a Pittsburgh-based autonomous vehicle tech startup, has officially launched its self-driving trucking service ...

Often, after severe weather events or other disasters, grocery store shelves quickly empty and are not restocked immediately. During these times, people realize that trucking is the backbone of the ...