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A federal law requiring criminal background checks of all drivers applying to haul hazardous material moved closer to enactment after a Senate committee approved a bill giving the Department of Transportation instructions on how to conduct the investigations.

Tenneco Auto Says Loss Much Smaller in 1Q • Investment Can Drive U.S. Recovery, Greenspan Says • S.D. Governor Candidates Call Truck Tax Unfair • And more...

Highway fatalities involving big trucks dropped by 19 during the year 2001, according to a preliminary report by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration released on Monday.

Trailer maker Wabash National Corp. said Tuesday that it has named William Greubel president and chief executive officer effective May 6, replacing acting president and CEO Richard Dessimoz.

A senator from Illinois is drafting legislation that could require applicants to furnish more proof that they are who they say they are when they seek a commercial driver license.

Orders for future deliveries of Class 8 trucks soared in March by nearly 170% over March of 2001, reflecting, at least in part, what one manufacturer called a “frantic” effort by carriers to acquire new power units before federal requirements for lower-emission engines take effect Oct. 1.

Truckers, like sailors, need to keep one eye on the weather gauge. And truckers, like many people, are turning more and more to the Internet to find crucial information.

The national average price of diesel fuel fell for the second straight week, the Department of Energy said Monday, dropping 1.6 cents per gallon to stand at $1.304.

Saddam Calls for Arab Oil Exporters to Stop U.S. Sales • Illinois Marks $2.3 Billion for Highways • CSX Reports Rise in 1Q Profits • Scania's Earnings Drop 33% on Weak Demand • And more...

WASHINGTON - Senate Democrats attacked the Bush administration's voluntary guidelines for reducing musculoskeletal injuries in the workplace and endorsed legislation to require the Labor Department to issue ergonomics regulations instead.