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Think Tank
Regulation & Compliance: Page 319
On the West Coast, Ports Brace for Steel Tariffs
It's a normal weekday at the Port of Vancouver. That means by noon, piles of steel slab cover the work yard at the docks on the Columbia River.
Ending Slavery in Supply Chains, Part 2: An Action Plan for Business
"Zero tolerance" is the only way to approach the issue of human trafficking and slavery in supply chains. But how can companies make that happen?
How America's Clean Coal Dream Unravelled
High above the red dirt and evergreen trees of Kemper County, Mississippi, gleams a 15-story monolith of pipes surrounded by a town-sized array of steel towers and white buildings. The hi-tech industrial site juts out of the surrounding forest, its sharp silhouette out of place amid the gray crumbling roads, catfish stands and trailer homes of nearby De Kalb, population: 1,164.
Tesla's Electric Motor Shift to Spur Demand for Rare Earth Neodymium
Tesla’s shift to a magnetic motor using neodymium in its Model 3 Long Range car adds to pressure on already strained supplies of a rare earth metal that had for years been shunned because of an export ban by top producer China.
China’s War on Pollution Will Change the World
China is cracking down on pollution like never before, with new green policies so hard-hitting and extensive they can be felt across the world, transforming everything from electric vehicle demand to commodities markets.
Apple Says Workplace Violations Rise Among Its Suppliers, but Overall Compliance Improves
Apple has reported an increase in the number of serious violations of working conditions at factories where its products are manufactured, but says that overall conditions improved.
Amazon, Google, Others Are Developing Private Air-Traffic Control for Drones
The commercial drone industry wants to create a privately funded and operated air-traffic control network, separate from the current federal system, to enable widespread operations at low altitudes.
Trade War Prospect Shakes Part of Trump Base: Midwest Farmers
Snow and sleet were falling on Eldon Gould’s 500 acres last week, but he was already looking ahead to planting season; depending on ground conditions and the temperature, that could be just several weeks away.
Opinion: When to Report a Cyberattack? For Companies, That’s Still a Dilemma
It has been seven years since the Securities and Exchange Commission first advised public companies to tell investors if they had suffered a cyberattack deemed to be material. But even with the rising number of severe hacks, only a few companies report incidents each year to the S.E.C.
Trump Imposes Tariffs on Steel and Aluminum, but Offers Relief to Allies
President Trump on Thursday imposed tariffs on imported steel and aluminum but offered relief to some U.S. allies, a move that marks his administration’s most protectionist step yet but stops short of the global tariffs his GOP allies begged him to avoid.
Bosses at World's Most Ambitious Clean Coal Plant Kept Problems Secret for Years
Executives at the world’s most ambitious “clean coal” plant knew for years about serious design flaws and budget problems but sought to withhold key information from regulators before their plans collapsed, according to documents obtained by the Guardian.
Ending Slavery in Supply Chains, Part 1: The Work of Humanity United
Human trafficking and slavery in global supply chains would appear to be an intractable problem. But progress toward their elimination is being made.
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