Weather is one of the few factors in transportation that nobody can control.

Moving freight from one location to another often involves more people and organizations than the shipper and the truck driver.

Freight fraud isn't new, but the way it's happening has changed.

Freight fraud isn't new, but the way it's happening has changed.

Ask any driver about their least favorite part of the job, and detention time comes up often.

National Truck Driver Appreciation Week runs September 13 through 19 this year, and at D Logistics, it's a week we take seriously.

If shipping suddenly feels more expensive or harder to book as summer turns to fall, it's not just in your head.

Self-driving trucks tend to show up in the news every few months, usually with a headline that makes it sound like human drivers are about to disappear.

Trucking regulations haven't changed dramatically in 2026, but enforcement has

Safety in trucking has always mattered, but the industry is under more scrutiny than it has been in years.

If it feels like everyone in trucking is talking about the driver shortage lately, that's because they are.

Ask most people outside the industry when truck drivers get safety training, and they'll probably say "before they start the job.

Trucking is often described as an industry of trucks, routes, and freight. But the businesses that succeed in it are built on people.

Pay is one of the most important parts of any driver’s job, and transparency around how that pay is calculated plays a major role in how much trust a driver has in a company.

Every successful delivery depends on more than a skilled driver and a good route. Reliable equipment is the foundation that makes consistent, on-time service possible in the first place, and it's often the part of the equation customers never think about.

Mobile technology has become a regular part of daily life for truck drivers, and driver apps in particular are changing how drivers interact with dispatch, paperwork and route information while they are out on the road.

Winter freight in Illinois brings a unique set of challenges, from sudden snowstorms to icy interstates and shorter daylight hours.

Starting out in trucking means learning a lot at once. New drivers are adjusting to equipment, schedules, routes, customers, paperwork, hours-of-service rules and life on the road.

Route planning used to rely almost entirely on driver experience, paper maps, dispatcher knowledge and a general understanding of traffic patterns built up over years on the road.

When people think of logistics, they usually picture massive warehouses, shipping containers, and heavy-duty semi-trucks. But at Dlogistics, we know the real engine driving our industry forward is human: our truck drivers. You can have the most advanced routing software and the newest trucks on the market, but without skilled, dedicated drivers behind the wheel, the supply chain stops. That is why driver well-being is not just a priority for us—it’s our foundation.