The Latest

News

New scholarships available to become a commercial vehicle technician

New Technology & Maintenance Council scholarships are available for two students interested in becoming a commercial vehicle technician.

Features, OOIDA Member

OOIDA life member named Rock Star of the Supply Chain

An OOIDA life member was named one of FoodLogistics.com’s 2022 Rock Stars of the supply chain for his hard work and impact over the past year.

Fuel prices, News, OOIDA

OOIDA Foundation updates its fuel surcharge education

The OOIDA Foundation has provided an update to its fuel surcharge information page to help drivers and their business remain profitable.

Federal, News

FMCSA preparing for automated trucks during research/technology forum

During its annual Analysis, Research, and Technology Forum, FMCSA leaders discussed what they are working on regarding the future of truck safety.

Business, News, Products & Services

Spot market rates, demand for trucks continue to soften

Load posts were down on the DAT MembersEdge load board last week with a more available trucks. DAT checks its data to see what’s going on.

Federal, News

FMCSA grants Werner’s CDL exemption for permit holders

FMCSA approved an exemption request from Werner that cited a driver shortage. OOIDA opposed the exemption.

Federal, News

U.S. DOT outlines FY 2023 budget

The U.S. Department of Transportation released its fiscal year 2023 budget proposal with a focus on clean transportation and job creation.

News, Safety & Security

Operation Safe Driver Week set for mid-July

Law enforcement officers will be out in force the week of July 10-16 for Operation Safe Driver Week. They’ll have an eagle eye on speeding.

News, State

Arizona, Utah laws permit lane splitting

New laws in Arizona and Utah cover permissions for motorcyclists to use lane filtering between stopped vehicles on certain roadways.

News

Survey refutes claims that bigger trucks would help driver recruitment, retention

Proponents of proposals to allow bigger trucks say it would counter the alleged driver shortage problem. A new survey says otherwise.