The New York TimesMore from The New York TimesGlobal Supply Chain ManagementPriorities of Coral and Coal Clash in Aussie Sunshine StateAs many Australians grapple with how to save their Great Barrier Reef from global warming, others are preoccupied with building one of the world's biggest coal mines nearby.June 7, 2017Global Trade ManagementIndia Cattle Trade Ban to Halt Beef Exports, Lead to Job LossesIndia's ban on the trade of cattle for slaughter threatens $4bn in annual beef exports and millions of jobs if the government does not revoke the stoppage decreed last month, according to two industry officials.June 5, 2017Inventory Planning/OptimizationSupreme Court Rules Patent Laws Can't Be Used to Prevent ResellingThe Supreme Court on Tuesday placed sharp limits on how much control patent holders have over how their products are used after they are sold.June 2, 2017HealthcareA Vital Drug Runs Low, Though Its Base Ingredient Is in Many KitchensHospitals around the country are scrambling to stockpile vials of a critical drug - even postponing operations or putting off chemotherapy treatments - because the country's only two suppliers have run out. The medicine? Sodium bicarbonate solution. Yes, baking soda.May 31, 2017Global Trade ManagementCanada-European Union Pact Worries U.S. Lobster IndustryMembers of the U.S. seafood industry are fearful that Canada's approval of a new trade deal with the European Union will cause big problems for the American lobster business, just as the catch is hitting historic highs.May 26, 2017All LogisticsGE's Immelt Bets Big on Digital Factories, But Shareholders Are WaryAt a General Electric Co factory in this rural town, Keith Spahn, 60, used to take measurements of parts from railroad locomotives that are in for repair by hand.May 24, 2017AutomotiveU.S. Used-Car Glut Is a Dealer's Dream, Automakers' NightmareThree years ago if a customer walked onto Dan Reel's used car lot seeking a late-model off-lease Ford Escape, his answer was short: tough luck.May 22, 2017ApparelCan Coach Create an American Fashion Empire?In 2000, a company called Pegasus Apparel Group was founded with private equity money and a big idea: Buy a group of fashion brands based in the United States and create a homegrown version of the major European luxury conglomerates.May 18, 2017Facility Location PlanningA Look Inside Airbus's Epic Assembly LineA confluence of political and economic forces has prompted Europe's largest airplane manufacturer to place a factory in Alabama - and to create one of the world's most gargantuan supply chains.May 17, 2017Food & BeverageA Chicken That Grows Slower and Tastes BetterThe chickens in one pen were, for the most part, doing what they usually do toward the end of their lives on a factory farm: resting on the floor, attacking the feeding pan, getting big fast.May 15, 2017Previous PagePage 16 of 28Next Page
