Thousands of training providers face federal review as the agency enforces rules designed to ensure safer truck drivers.
OOIDA says the lack of driver training rules means that many truck drivers lack the “basic skills” needed to operate safely.
Talk about taking the long way around the block: A final rule on minimum entry-level CDL training requirements-- issued in December 2016 -- has at last gone into effect, having been delayed several ...
FMCSA said a big reason for delaying the entry-level driver training rule is to give the agency more time to complete development of the Training Provider Registry. The new entry-level driver training ...
(The Center Square) – More than 550 training schools for commercial driver’s licenses have been closed, the U.S. Department ...
Over the course of five days, the FMCSA said it conducted 1,426 on-site investigations of driver training providers.
33rd Annual Study of Logistics and Transportation Trends: Puzzling path forward Logistics professionals navigating their path forward face challenging market conditions, an evolving regulatory ...
The American Transportation Research Institute on Tuesday issued a call for motor carrier participation in new research analyzing the impacts of new entrant truck driver training on safety and ...
For carriers across North America, successfully meeting different driver training needs begins with the essentials. Common topics include regulatory requirements, distracted driving, trip planning, ...