About 37,000 retail-industry professionals are coming together this week to “revolutionize” the shopping experience with virtual reality, artificial intelligence and more.

As consumers grow comfortable buying big, bulky goods online, national trucking companies are plowing investment into winning the business by displacing or buying up local operators.
 

It seems that every year we can expect Amazon to test a new delivery service.

The bitter rivals have come together in India to lobby the government on regulations that threaten to dampen their expansion ambitions.

Kroger and Microsoft are joining forces to bring the ease of online shopping to brick-and-mortar grocery stores.

Microsoft, Google, Amazon and various startups are moving away from solely using older “rules-based” technology designed to respond to specific kinds of intrusion.

U.S. companies are so inundated with inventory that some are renting truck trailers to use for storage space.

India’s new rules for foreign e-commerce platforms may be designed to protect local companies, but consumers are likely to suffer the collateral damage.