Jeff Cioletti

The beverage industry has increasingly embraced new techniques and tools to mine efficiencies in the last mile before their products reach the end consumer.

The U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) unveiled its annual “Put the Phone Away or Pay” campaign last month where it highlighted the importance of attentive driving. 

With vehicle wraps viewed as one of the top cost-effective forms of advertising, operations are pulling out all the stops for the next generation of fleet graphics.

When it comes to in-cab accessories, today’s fleet needs a full suite of solutions that, once installed, work together to support comfort, convenience and safety.

Bringing Generation Z into the CDL career world has been met with challenges, but companies can change that with the right incentives.

New York looks to be closer to imposing congestion pricing on vehicles, leaving other metropolitan destinations and ultimately delivery fleets to see how the experiment goes.

In this year’s article, there’s a little bit of everything for the 2025 new truck releases. Upgrades include safety measures, digital interface, and battery capacity.

As more and more beverages require greater investment in climate-controlled trucks and trailers, original equipment manufacturers and trailer manufacturers have made strides to meet these needs as well as support emission-reduction goals.

For those not ready to make the electric vehicle, there are a number of emissions-reducing alternatives, including propane, biodiesel and compressed natural gas, which are scalable for your operations.

Even though electric vehicles are commanding a lot of ink, fleet managers and drivers, overall, many have more questions than answers associated with the technology.