The number-one labor challenge for supply chains today is worker availability at the retail level, says Pete Blair, vice president of marketing with Berkshire Grey.

Removing sea mines near Ukraine’s key ports could take months, and hundreds of seafarers are still stranded in the region following Russia’s invasion of the country, according to the United Nations agency responsible for shipping safety.

It has always taken smart people to run supply chains, but given the complexities and disruptions of the modern-day world, are they smart enough?

How can companies can meet customer demands for faster and more efficient delivery of products? By hiring the right people.

What does the future of supply chain hold? According to analysts at Gartner Inc.'s Supply Chain Symposium, we should expect a substantial reinvention of supply chain management.

Self-driving trucks will soon make deliveries to Walmart Inc.’s Sam’s Club stores in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, marking a significant expansion of autonomous vehicles operating in live traffic.

From nature to military operations, the ability to offset weaknesses against predators is a key survival strategy. Today’s supply chain leaders should take note.

As trucker strikes spread from Canada to the U.S. earlier this year, a bigger picture was often overlooked.

Pandemic and war have upended American supply chains. The next shock may come from the U.S. campaign against human-rights abuses in China.