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Lower prices for mobile resource management systems have allowed midsize companies to monitor and manage risk to their commercial fleets, but premiums savings still depend on the fleet and the insurer.

For lowering the risks of fleet-driving injuries and fatalities, there's no substitute for skills training as regulators are holding more and more companies accountable for their fleet drivers.

When it comes to fleet safety, companies can minimize distractions at the wheel and have even more control over driver training.

A listing of some of the nation's top publicly traded transportation companies, their risk managers, brokers, captives and risk management programs.

Thieves are better at targeting specific freight loads, and pressure to close public rest stops may just play in their favor.

A listing of some of the nation's top publicly traded transportation companies, their risk managers, brokers, captives and risk management programs.

Deteriorating roadways and bridges plague the nation, ready to wreak havoc on human lives and local governments. But in the event of a tragic accident, victims may find they have no recourse against public officials due to sovereign immunity.

A listing of some of the nation's top publicly traded transportation companies, their risk managers, brokers, captives and risk management programs.

The U.S. Fire Administration put together this report following the tragic collapse of the Minneapolis bridge on Aug. 1, 2007, to analyze what went wrong.

President-elect Barack Obama has pledged to rebuild the nation's crumbling infrastructure. Perhaps just in time, according to the Report Card for America's Infrastructure from the American Society of Civil Engineers.

If you have the time to check out some chilling photos, visit Time's list of the "Worst Bridge Collapses in the Past 100 Years."

How to protect your fleet from risk through business intelligence. Here's the good news: You're not as beholden to insurance carrier data as you think.

A listing of some of the nation's top publicly traded trucking and shipping companies, their risk managers, brokers, captives and risk management programs.

Trucking is still reeling from federal regulation changes in 2003 and 2005, a process one risk manager called a "nightmare." The government is poised to overhaul fleet technology next.

Trucking companies may not face the daily risks you'd think, but the ones they do confront are more than just potholes on their road to success.