In provincial documents, the New Brunswick government says testing will be available near provincial points of entry in the "coming weeks."

Canadian truck drivers continue to navigate the bumpy roads of COVID-19 restrictions with public health guidelines changing depending on the location.

It's National Trucking Week and the Alberta Motor Transport Association is making sure drivers hauling our goods during the COVID-19 pandemic feel a little appreciation.

Dozens of trucks circled the cities of Regina and Saskatoon on Saturday to raise awareness and money for Special Olympics Saskatchewan.

"If truckers sit at home, how people can eat? So we have to have our wheels moving."

It's been a bumpy road for truckers since the COVID-19 pandemic began.

Roughly a week after a truck driver from Nova Scotia helped reunite a St. Thomas, Ont., woman with her dog, Kilt, more truck drivers have stepped up to help transport some of Kilt's puppies to their new homes in Canada.

Being on the road in the Okanagan will be a little bit easier for truckers now, as Chevron is offering free showers and washrooms for drivers at its cardlock locations.

YMCA-YWCA of Guelph says the decision was made given that some rest stops have been closed and the facility is near Highway 401.

An effort to feed B.C. transport drivers during the COVID-19 pandemic is picking up speed.