The world’s largest retailer will merge the logistics and finance teams for its e-commerce unit and stores.

A complex web of supply chain logistics and licensing agreements make it almost impossible to know whether a security camera is actually made in China or contains components that would violate U.S. rules.

The retailer, of course, is famous for its fast supply chain.

It’s hard to pin down exactly how many cardboard boxes are pilfered from plain sight around the invented summer buying spree, since customers can report thefts to one of three sources.

Governments across Asia are saying no to trash imports, which for decades fed mills that recycled waste plastic.

The car industry is reinventing the wheel to prepare for autonomous vehicles.

While some companies are considering moving part of their production out of China, many others are making gestures of goodwill.

Walmart is facing a strike by thousands of workers in South America amid the retail giant’s push to increase automation at its physical stores.

Amazon’s push into distribution of health-care supplies and equipment has lost momentum, according to a survey by UBS Group AG.

Amazon warehouse workers in Minnesota plan to strike during the online retailer’s summer sales extravaganza, a sign that labor unrest persists even after the company committed to paying all employees at least $15 an hour last year.