There are several reasons why CB radios are still the go-to radio choice for truckers. One key reason is licensing — unlike CB radios, GMRS requires an FCC license that costs $35 for 10 years ...

There are several reasons why CB radios are still the go-to radio choice for truckers. One key reason is licensing -- unlike CB radios, GMRS requires an FCC license that costs $35 for 10 years and ...

Citizen band radio, more commonly known as CB radio, was first developed in 1945, but took a while to reach the truck-driving masses. By 1958, the FCC had established the first regulations and 23 ...

Indeed, CB radio became so mainstream that Betty Ford used it to campaign in 1976, under the handle “First Mama.”: “The husky growls of burly truckers warning each other of smokes and their ...

On the CB radio, where over-the-road truckers swap updates and stories as they crisscross America with their cargo, she is known as "Wolfie." The name chose her a few years ago, not long after she ...

While CB radios aren’t quite so ubiquitous these days, plenty of truck drivers still have them—and 10-4 has yet to fall out of fashion as the go-to code for “Acknowledgement.” [h/t ...

All across the concrete byways of this interstate nation, long-haul truckers are going the extra miles -- but it isn't necessarily for heaping plates of hearty fare or hot showers. It's Wi-Fi they ...

A new federal law enables state and local governments to go after trucking operations and drivers who illegally boost the power of their citizen band radios. President Clinton signed the ...