Meet HDT’s 2021 Emerging Leaders
This year’s Emerging Leaders demonstrate the ability to adapt, find their own space in fast-growing fleets, and embrace the pace of trucking.
This year’s Emerging Leaders demonstrate the ability to adapt, find their own space in fast-growing fleets, and embrace the pace of trucking.
Viaduct will leverage connected data from Peterbilt and Kenworth trucks for applications to improve quality, increase customer experience, and lower downtime.
Daimler Truck, Traton Group and Volvo Group will create a joint venture to install and operate a public charging network for battery electric, heavy-duty long-haul trucks across Europe in 2022.
DHL is upping its plans for autonomous-truck operations, as TuSimple announced a global partnership with DHL Supply Chain to adopt, integrate, and scale TuSumples’ autonomous trucking technology into DHL’s operations.
Find out what HDT Senior Contributing Editor Jack Roberts expects on the trucking technology beat in the new year in his Truck Tech blog.
Rush Enterprises, which operates the largest network of commercial vehicle dealerships in North America, has just gotten even larger.
Trailer net orders rebounded in November, as large fleets place orders and OEMs began to solidify their 2022 production plans.
The Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance will manage the North American Fatigue Management Program, an educational and training program designed to prevent fatigue-related risks and crashes.
The full-size van gets updates from the passenger vehicle side — including a new transmission, customizable driver profiles, a digital rearview mirror, and the latest ADAS features — to make commercial vehicle drivers safer and more productive.
The solution removes salt, grime, and road spray from a vehicle body as soon as possible.
How much freight did trucks move in 2020? How many people are employed in the trucking industry? Find out in these highlights of ATA's annual Trucking Trends Report.
The numbers can separate facts from fears as the first adopters of electric vehicles travel enough miles to produce accurate results.
Central Freight Lines will shut down its more than 2,000-employee business after 96 years.
media brand
The secure and easy all-access connection to your content.
Bookmarked content can then be accessed anytime on all of your logged in devices!
Already a member? Log In
