A decision by the U.S. Supreme Court to strike down President Trump’s “emergency” tariffs won’t be the last word on the tariff controversy.

Supply chain leaders are entering the new year focused less on returning to a state of stability, and more on managing volatility as a constant.

China’s recent relaxation of export controls on rare earth metals shouldn’t cause anyone to get complacent about future access to that country’s extensive stores of critical minerals.

Water stress is no longer a localized environmental issue, but a systemic threat that can idle factories, reroute shipping networks, and destabilize operations.

While farmers have broadly supported Trump, the agriculture sector has been severely disrupted by trade disputes during his second term, particularly with China.

The danger to entire networks is an unwelcome side effect of the internet of things, which has made countless devices both connected and “smart.”

A record Thanksgiving weekend for retailers reflects a broader shift across the sector, where budget-conscious shoppers are hunting for bargains more fiercely than ever.

According to one analysis, a full Thanksgiving meal is nearly 10% more expensive in 2025 compared to last year, with the cost of some staples rising by more than 20%.

For all the technology available to safeguard stock against theft, “shrink” remains a serious problem for fashion retailers.

Intel internally developed a single, consolidated platform to streamline its transportation rate requests, saving more than $14 million and improving processes for carriers, too.