The freight market has never been static, but lately, the pace of change feels faster and more consequential than ever.

On May 30, the U.S. Supreme Court granted temporary approval for the Trump administration to revoke a program known as “humanitarian parole."

John Mitchell, chief executive officer of the Global Electronics Association, formerly IPC International, explains the cycles of innovation that occur in his industry, and the next big breakthrough.

Already, crops are rotting in the fields and warehouse managers are struggling to find workers. How will the push for goods made in America play out?

Volunteers were asked to donate their time to work at Amazon's warehouse in Brooklyn, where they would pick groceries, prepare carts and bags for delivery, and pack boxes on receiving carts.

The move has since faced criticism from an array of groups, including international nonprofit Human Rights Watch and United Nations human rights advocates among others.

Microsoft announced July 2 that it’s eliminating 9,000 workers company-wide in its second wave of layoffs this year.

Workplace rules are shifting — even if the changes aren’t always immediate. Staying informed and proactive is key.

Encirc's Bristol facility bottles 300 million liters of wine annually, with the company holding a 40% share of the U.K.'s beverage bottling market. 

The contract includes a 15.75% wage increase over the life of the deal, pension increases for hourly workers, and new language surrounding the use of AI and automated technology.