The Latest Breaking News from Supply chain

When President Donald Trump returned to the White House in January 2025, one of his signature ambitions remained unchanged: confronting China's global economic influence. From tariffs and trade talks to reshoring initiatives and supply chain pressure, the second term opened with renewed efforts to curb Beijing's rise—and reassert American dominance.

The past few years have changed how people shop. Empty shelves and sudden shortages made many rethink what they keep at home. In 2025, Americans are stockpiling again, but the reasons are different. Some want to save money. Others worry about supply chain issues or just want peace of mind.…

The U.S. Department of Energy announced a pivotal new program to resurrect America’s nuclear fuel supply chain, a development that potentially places domestic uranium producer Energy Fuels Inc (AMEX:UUUU) in a favorable position.

An estimated 650 companies from 60 countries have gathered at the China International Supply Chain Expo in Beijing.

As the Donald Trump administration plans up to 200% tariffs on pharmaceutical companies, Emily Field, head of European pharma research at Barclays, has said that it’s hard to predict which firm would be affected the most by these tariffs, except for Novo Nordisk A/S (NYSE:NVO).

At first glance, the multinational clothing and accessories retailer Gap Inc. (NYSE:GAP) may seem like a poor investment. With many consumers facing challenging economic conditions, a clear incentive exists to reduce spending on non-essentials, which is problematic for fashion-centric businesses. There's also the matter of global supply chain risks due to the…

When news of a potential crisis hits—whether it’s a major storm, a pandemic, or civil unrest—human behavior becomes predictable. People rush to stores to stock up on essential goods, and in a matter of hours, shelves that were once fully stocked become barren. Experience from past emergencies has shown us…

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Food changes. Sometimes it’s slow, sometimes it’s obvious. You might bite into a favorite snack and think, “This isn’t how I remember it.” You’re not alone. Over the past decade, many foods have changed in taste, texture, or even smell. Some changes come from new recipes, others from cost-cutting, health…