Sponsored Insights

As car manufacturers resume production, the trickle-down effect may breathe new life into the hard-hit auto hauling industry.

The coronavirus pandemic caught the world off guard, and it has ratcheted up the pressure on 3PLs and brokers to quickly adapt and employ new technologies.

The sudden increase of non-payments and defaults can quickly sink your transportation company.

Ransomware attacks are on the rise and transportation companies are a prime target.

The global pandemic offers industry players the chance to trade competition for collaboration and disrupt the status quo.

Shippers may feel like they are being pulled in two different directions when it comes to dedicated fleet solutions.

Reefer is a hot trucking segment, but jumping in without considering proper insurance could freeze you in your path.

Savvy shippers and carriers need to be able to take advantage of new technology and information quickly and easily to ensure they are remaining competitive during these volatile times.

Relaxed regulations and insurance payment relief are certainly helping truckers, but many are also changing their mix of freight to insulate revenue.

Many shippers believe a TMS will streamline their operations and lead to greater profit. It is just one piece of the puzzle, though, that also includes freight auditing, benchmarking, and procurement strategies.

Although April is no longer officially Distracted Driving Awareness Month, drivers of all kinds should focus on preventing this deadly issue

Knowing exactly where shipments are and when they will arrive is more important now than ever.

Drivers have historically been hesitant to download tracking apps due to privacy concerns and “app overload.”

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration’s emergency declarations extend far beyond hours of service.

Americans are taking to their laptops instead of heading to the mall, and legacy retailers are facing the pressure to adapt to the times.

For some essential goods providers, the rush has meant booking full truckload without enough freight to fill the truck.

Drivers should closely watch the market and adapt to the freight in high demand.

Two opposing forces are making the task of transportation management more difficult than ever.

Amidst the coronavirus pandemic, fleet wellness programs should focus their efforts on protecting drivers from the illness.

In partnership with Arrive Logistics… 3PLs are collaborating with their customers on business continuity plans.