Risk and Resilience: Page 25
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Container dwell fee paused at Port of New York and New Jersey
Officials are rewriting the tariff after receiving input from ocean carriers.
By Alejandra Carranza • Sept. 8, 2022 -
Safety issues incubate disaster in food and beverage supply chains
An Abbott formula recall and a Family Dollar rodent infestation underscore how systematic failures can compromise safety.
By Jen A. Miller • Sept. 6, 2022 -
Explore the Trendline➔
Mario Tama via Getty ImagesTrendlineTop 5 stories from Supply Chain Dive
Here’s how companies are navigating rising costs, network changes and logistics disruptions across global supply chain networks.
By Supply Chain Dive staff -
Kraft Heinz opens new distribution center in partnership with Prologis, Ryder
The Lathrop facility will focus on operational speed and sustainability.
By Megan Ruggles • Aug. 31, 2022 -
Deep Dive // FedEx Ground contractors form alliance
How tensions between FedEx Ground and its contractors reached a boiling point
The logistics giant's model for independent delivery providers is broken, an analyst said. One contractor is leading a push for change.
By Max Garland • Aug. 25, 2022 -
As East Coast delays rise, Port of LA director appeals to shippers: ‘Come to Los Angeles’
The 109-ship queue to enter the U.S.'s largest container port had dropped 88% as of July.
By Colin Campbell • Aug. 18, 2022 -
Sprite shifting from green to clear bottles to boost recycling
Coca-Cola, which is also moving to 100% recycled plastic Dasani bottles in North America, aims to support a circular packaging economy.
By Chris Casey • Aug. 18, 2022 -
Amazon audit reveals wage, benefit issues at 40% of potential suppliers
The e-commerce giant said it has dedicated teams working with vendors on long-term corrective action plans.
By Megan Ruggles • Aug. 15, 2022 -
From Twinkies to Nutter Butters, lack of ingredients hampers snack food production
CPG giants are unable to produce popular items as supplier delays have left them waiting on key ingredients.
By Sarah Zimmerman • Aug. 11, 2022 -
Deep Dive
‘We have to do something’: Can retail close the gap on supply chain emissions?
The industry is woefully behind on scope 3 targets for greenhouse gases. Data poses steep challenges, but experts say retailers still can — and must — do more.
By Ben Unglesbee • Aug. 11, 2022 -
Opinion
US supply chains need visibility and resiliency. Congress still hasn’t acted.
The baby formula shortage should have been reason enough to advance policy. Unfortunately, it wasn’t, writes Tom Madrecki of the Consumer Brands Association.
By Tom Madrecki • Aug. 9, 2022 -
Walmart cuts corporate roles as it focuses on supply chain
The retail giant eliminated more than 200 positions to invest further in areas including technology and e-commerce.
By Daphne Howland • Aug. 8, 2022 -
Deep Dive
Small candy makers rethink operations as supply chain issues bite
Sweets manufacturers are doing away with long-time traditions to weather labor shortages, high costs and unreliable ingredient deliveries.
By Christopher Doering • Aug. 4, 2022 -
Port of Oakland sues AB5 protesters with aim of stopping future disruptions
The port asked a California court to issue a temporary restraining order restricting truckers' ability to block traffic or gate access.
By Edwin Lopez • Aug. 3, 2022 -
Port Authority of New York, New Jersey plans dwell fee to cull empties
Ocean carriers will be subject to a fee beginning Sept. 1 as the port looks to better handle record import volumes.
By Colin Campbell • Aug. 3, 2022 -
Stanley Black & Decker to slash SKUs, footprint in $1.5B savings plan
The toolmaker is working to slash inventory and generate cash flow in response to easing consumer demand.
By Sarah Zimmerman • Aug. 1, 2022 -
A looming graphite shortage could snarl the EV battery supply chain
Lithium constraints have dominated headlines, but experts say a lack of graphite could soon create supply headaches for automakers.
By Kate Magill • July 28, 2022 -
BNSF extends westbound shipping embargo into August
The railroad plans to incrementally loosen the embargo due to recent velocity gains.
By Colin Campbell • July 27, 2022 -
West Coast port labor talks
Longshore workers, employers reach tentative deal on healthcare benefits
While negotiations are still ongoing, the agreement is the first sign of progress since port workers' contract expired July 1.
By Edwin Lopez • July 26, 2022 -
Port of Oakland resumes operations as AB5 protests quiet down
The remaining protesters, under threat of a citation, have moved to "free speech zones" away from terminal gates.
By Alejandra Carranza • July 26, 2022 -
Oakland port officials push for opening terminal access as trucking protests continue
Protesters were directed to expect compliance with AB5 and stop blocking terminal access, or face citations.
By Alejandra Carranza , Edwin Lopez • July 22, 2022 -
Supply chain disruption changed buying patterns in 2022's first half
Popular procurement stories in the first half of the year show how businesses are rethinking sourcing.
By Sarah Zimmerman • July 21, 2022 -
Looming copper shortfall threatens business sustainability goals: report
Meeting 2050 climate goals “will be very challenging” unless there’s a significant ramp up in copper production, according to S&P Global.
By Ethan Howland • July 21, 2022 -
Retrieved from Port of Los Angeles, via YouTube on July 18, 2022West Coast port labor talks
ILWU negotiations: White House watching 'as closely as they can be'
Union and management leaders are committed to reaching a new contract and not impeding the flow of goods, Port Envoy Gen. Stephen Lyons said.
By Colin Campbell • July 19, 2022 -
Empty containers buoy Port of Los Angeles cargo volumes to June record
Despite inflation and recession concerns, the results show "Americans are still spending on goods,” Executive Director Gene Seroka said.
By Colin Campbell • July 18, 2022 -
'NO TO AB5': Hundreds of California port truckers protest labor law
The work stoppage has had no impact on port operations, but officials are monitoring the situation, Port of Los Angeles Executive Director Gene Seroka said.
By Colin Campbell • July 14, 2022