Autonomous Trucks: Who Places the Warning Triangles When There’s No Driver?

A federal exemption allows warning triangles to be replaced with cab-mounted beacons on certain autonomous trucks. The decision addresses how to warn approaching traffic when no one can step out of the cab.
10 Years Behind the Wheel: Is It Better to Be a Truck Driver Today Than in 2016?

Trucks are smarter, nominal pay is higher, and technology has transformed the cab. But a decade later, truck drivers still face familiar problems: parking shortages, long hours, and rising costs. What really changed between 2016 and 2026?
Volvo Trucks celebrates 100 years with a special edition of its FH and FH16 trucks

A special FH and FH16 edition will bring exclusive design, enhanced safety, and upgraded electric, diesel, and gas powertrains to the road in 2027.
When Is a Truck Too Old to Insure in the United States? Age Isn’t the Real Problem

An older truck is not necessarily an obsolete truck. In the United States, the real problem begins when age translates into mechanical deficiencies, inadequate maintenance, safety violations, or an inability to meet the requirements applicable to the carrier’s operation. Brakes, tires, lights, inspections, maintenance, cargo, and type of operation can matter far more than the year printed on the title.
High-Value Cargo Leaving Washington Ports: Why a Standard Policy May Not Be Enough

Electronics, machinery, industrial components, and other goods can concentrate hundreds of thousands of dollars in a single trailer. For carriers operating out of Seattle and Tacoma, knowing the true value of what they are hauling can be just as important as knowing the route.
Washington: Who Pays When a Truck Hits a Bridge?

A wrong turn, an incorrect height calculation, or an oversized load can turn a routine trip into a costly accident. In Washington, state law establishes significant responsibilities when a commercial vehicle damages a bridge or other public infrastructure—and the financial consequences can extend far beyond repairing the truck itself.
Why Summer is the Most Dangerous Season for Your Truck

During summer, extreme heat, increased traffic, road construction, and mechanical stress create a combination of risks for your truck and your load.
Tariff Shock: Why U.S. Freight Demand Is Suddenly Surging

Companies are cutting inventories to avoid rising tariff-related and storage costs, forcing goods to move faster and in smaller batches. The unexpected result: stronger trucking demand
Air Canada crash highlights airport truck operations under scrutiny

An Air Canada Express aircraft collided with a fire truck during landing at LaGuardia Airport, bringing renewed attention to how heavy vehicles operate within highly controlled airport environments.
The most popular truck brands in the U.S.

If you ask different truck drivers what the perfect truck is, each one will likely have a different answer, for this reason, we present a list of the most popular truck brands in the U.S.