Whether you’re looking to start a new career or are just starting off in the working world, truck driving careers are a rewarding choice—and will be for years to come. We are a nation of consumers, and our economy depends on the timely movement and delivery of goods to various points all over the country. Whether it’s automobiles from manufacturing plants to local dealers, or imported goods from our sea ports to internal distribution centers, the trucking industry has become the piston in the engine of commerce in the United States. Read More.

Prior to the Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 1986, anyone in any state with a standard-issue driver’s license could also operate a large, commercial-size vehicle such as a tractor-trailer or bus. However, this presented a large problem in terms of safety for the driver and for those around them on streets and highways. Many people otherwise unqualified, nonetheless, got behind the wheel and hauled tons of cargo and even people without any of today’s CDL training in handling such vehicles in regular and emergency situations. Read More.

For those of you looking for a new career opportunity, there couldn’t be a better time to embark on a rewarding, secure job in the trucking industry. Read More.

If you’re considering a career change, a trucking career is the best way to find a new job that will reward you both professionally and financially for many years to come, according to a recent survey conducted by the American Transportation Research Institute (ATRI). Read More.

If you’ve always wanted to learn to drive trucks, the highest quality training will ensure you’re on the right road. Read More.

If you’ve ever wanted to become a truck driver, there’s no better time to learn to drive big rigs than right now. Besides the job security, record rates of pay and virtually unlimited number of routes, today’s driver enjoys technology and comfort heretofore unknown in the industry that make a cross-country route seem more like a Sunday drive. Read More.

According to the Department of Veterans Affairs (http://www.gibill.va.gov/) the Montgomery G.I. bill provides up to 36 months of education benefits to eligible veterans for College, Technical or Vocational Courses, Correspondence Courses, Apprenticeship/Job Training, Flight Training, High-tech Training, Licensing & Certification Tests, Entrepreneurship Training, and Certain Entrance Examinations. Read More.