It's time to move beyond short-term cost cutting to a more strategic approach to supply chain management, says James Hendrickson, president and general manager of Verses Enterprise.

The move adds to mounting evidence of a cargo slowdown as the company joins other large employers trimming their ranks.

Heightened customer expectation, constrained resources and generational differences in purchasing are among the changes in the supply chain that companies must respond to, says Wonil Gregg, vice president of customer engagement at DCPerform.

In the world of warehouse labor, employers and employees alike are seeking flexibility of scheduling and job duties, says Mike Bohnett, vice president of partnerships with Instawork.

Professional truck drivers are experiencing app fatigue, the growing exhaustion of too many mobile applications available at their fingertips. 

While implementing AI and AR technology can get expensive for businesses, the return-on-investment on their practical uses cannot be ignored.

Some of Wall Street’s biggest companies have been in the vanguard of those pulling employees back into the office as concerns about the pandemic have begun fading.

Shipping industry officials are hoping now that midterm elections are over, Labor Secretary Marty Walsh might become more involved.

Unite the Union will recommend the proposal to its members, with a vote of the container operators set for this week.

Overcoming significant gender gaps in the supply chain industry will be critical for business success and more agile supply chains.