Artificial intelligence, for decades little more than a dream in the minds of behavioral scientists, is insinuating itself into every aspect of supply-chain management today. The latest incursion is taking place in the realm of sourcing.

Physical products are important, but one of the biggest stumbling blocks to a revised North American Free Trade Agreement could be something that you can't hold in your hands.

More and more online shoppers want their stuff fast. But the economics of making that happen haven't changed.

Some believe that drones will never become a practical option for the delivery of packages in urban environments. But it's already happening.

An unusual partnership between a major industry trade group and private retailer seeks to create a system for benchmarking supply-chain performance by e-commerce companies.

If you thought the act of purchasing transportation was as simple as paying a carrier to haul your freight - well, think again.

Companies seek to burnish their brands in a variety of creative ways. In the case of Recreational Equipment, Inc. (REI), that desire extends deep into the supply chain.

The future is coming. But experts can't seem to agree on when it's going to show up.

If life is a game, then corporate management surely can't be the exception.