The path to harmonized and streamlined global trade is steep and strewn with boulders.

Transportation industry groups are lining up to praise Congress's passage of a bill to resuscitate the Highway Trust Fund. But there's little reason to celebrate.

The seeds of tomorrow's global supply chains are being planted today.

Amazon.com is attacking traditional retailers on all fronts. How can they fight back?

All supply chains entail a certain degree of risk. But none faces a more daunting challenge than the business of pharmaceuticals.

Newly hired chief executive officers arrive at their companies in a flurry of publicity and promise, determined to place their personal stamp on the organization. But there's one element that can cripple their efforts from the very start.

Importers and exporters were holding their collective breath last week, praying that negotiations for a new West Coast longshore labor contract wouldn't result in a temporary shutdown of the ports. But service providers were just as concerned about what happens if they stay open.

The latest sustainability report from Keurig Green Mountain, Inc. finds a green company getting even greener.

It's been called everything from a nuisance to a necessary evil. But reverse logistics can be much more than that.

Just about everybody wants to revitalize the nation's crumbling transportation infrastructure. Too bad we can't agree on how to pay for it.