The Washington PostMore from The Washington PostLogistics OutsourcingChina’s ZTE Telecom Firm Suspends Major Operations After U.S. Export BanZTE, one of China's leading technology companies, announced recently that it will end “major operating activities” after the U.S. government barred American firms from doing business with the telecom equipment maker.May 14, 2018All TechnologyWhy Farmers Only Get 7.8 Cents of Every Dollar Americans Spend on FoodFor every dollar consumers spend on food, only 7.8 cents goes to farmers — a record low that reflects shifts in how Americans eat, according to the Department of Agriculture.May 8, 2018Business Strategy AlignmentCan Yoga Classes Help Revive Macy’s?Macy’s, the 160-year-old mall standby, is looking for a new audience — and thinks it has found it in a Manhattan concept store.May 4, 2018Business Strategy AlignmentBoeing and Airbus, the New ‘Super Duopoly’In April 2016, Delta Air Lines shook up the aviation world by announcing it would buy 75 jets from Bombardier, the Quebec aircraft manufacturer. Such orders are the routine stuff of the aviation industry, but this one was anything but routine.May 2, 2018All TechnologyRestaurants Calm Customers, Say Their Romaine Is SafeRestaurants’ advice to their customers? Romaine calm.April 30, 2018All LogisticsWhat’s Inside Made-in-China Electronics Should Worry Federal Customers, Study SaysThe U.S. government is dangerously vulnerable to Chinese espionage or cyberattack because of its dependence on electronics and software made in China, a risk that threatens to grow as Beijing seeks global technological dominance, according to a study for a congressionally chartered advisory commission.April 24, 2018All TechnologyThe Staggering Environmental Footprint of All the Food That We Throw in the TrashThe mass quantities of food Americans waste every year has staggering environmental consequences, according to a study published this week.April 20, 2018All LogisticsThere’s a ‘Tsunami’ of Companies Applying for Relief From Trump’s Steel and Aluminum TariffsThe fight over how far President Trump will go to protect America's steel and aluminum industries now rests largely in the hands of Commerce Department officials, who face a flood of applications from American companies seeking exemptions from Trump's newly imposed tariffs.April 18, 2018Inventory Planning/OptimizationRIP Toys R Us: Why Grocery Stores Could Be the Salvation of Toy MakersA Barbie by the broccoli? Hot Wheels by the hot sauce?April 16, 2018Food & BeverageReport: Frozen Foods Are Heating UpAmericans are warming up to frozen foods.April 13, 2018Previous PagePage 5 of 16Next Page
