Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

newsworthy

Gooley named editor of CSCMP's Supply Chain Quarterly

Veteran business journalist will lead supply chain journal's editorial content and operations

Toby Gooley, a veteran business journalist with more than 25 years of experience covering the logistics and supply chain markets, has been named editor of CSCMP's Supply Chain Quarterly. She has served as the magazine's managing editor since its launch in 2007.

In announcing Gooley's promotion, Group Editorial Director Mitch Mac Donald, president and CEO of AGiLE Business Media LLC, which publishes The Quarterly in partnership with the Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals (CSCMP), lauded her accomplishments. "Toby comes to the job uniquely prepared and qualified to continue The Quarterly's mission of being the preeminent journal for supply chain thought leadership. She's been among the most respected journalists in this market sector for nearly three decades and possesses a passion for the supply chain discipline as well as a devotion to editorial excellence that is both rare and exceptional."


In her previous position of managing editor, Gooley was responsible for daily editorial operations, content development, and oversight of production and design. She will continue to oversee those areas in addition to her new duties. A graduate of Cornell University, she brings 27 years of editorial experience to her new position, as well as 10 years of experience in international trade and logistics operations. She is a member of the Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals.

Gooley succeeds James A. Cooke, who will be pursuing a new opportunity in the research field.

The Latest

More Stories

Logistics economy continues on solid footing
Logistics Managers' Index

Logistics economy continues on solid footing

Economic activity in the logistics industry expanded in November, continuing a steady growth pattern that began earlier this year and signaling a return to seasonality after several years of fluctuating conditions, according to the latest Logistics Managers’ Index report (LMI), released today.

The November LMI registered 58.4, down slightly from October’s reading of 58.9, which was the highest level in two years. The LMI is a monthly gauge of business conditions across warehousing and logistics markets; a reading above 50 indicates growth and a reading below 50 indicates contraction.

Keep ReadingShow less

Featured

iceberg drawing to illustrate supply chain threats

GEP: six factors could change calm to storm in 2025

The current year is ending on a calm note for the logistics sector, but 2025 is on pace to be an era of rapid transformation, due to six driving forces that will shape procurement and supply chains in coming months, according to a forecast from New Jersey-based supply chain software provider GEP.

"After several years of mitigating inflation, disruption, supply shocks, conflicts, and uncertainty, we are currently in a relative period of calm," John Paitek, vice president, GEP, said in a release. "But it is very much the calm before the coming storm. This report provides procurement and supply chain leaders with a prescriptive guide to weathering the gale force headwinds of protectionism, tariffs, trade wars, regulatory pressures, uncertainty, and the AI revolution that we will face in 2025."

Keep ReadingShow less
supply chain workers counting boxes in warehouse

US Bank tracks top three supply chain impacts for 2025

Freight transportation sector analysts with US Bank say they expect change on the horizon in that market for 2025, due to possible tariffs imposed by a new White House administration, the return of East and Gulf coast port strikes, and expanding freight fraud.

“All three of these merit scrutiny, and that is our promise as we roll into the new year,” the company said in a statement today.

Keep ReadingShow less
maersk dual fuel containership

Maersk orders 20 dual-fuel container vessels

The Danish ocean freight and logistics giant A.P. Moller – Maersk has signed agreements with three shipyards to build a total of 20 container vessels equipped with dual-fuel engines capable of running on either methanol or liquified natural gas.

The move delivers on its August announcement of a fleet renewal plan that will allow the company to proceed on its path to decarbonization, according to a statement from Anda Cristescu, Head of Chartering & Newbuilding at Maersk.

Keep ReadingShow less
chart of business concerns from descartes

Descartes: businesses say top concern is tariff hikes

Business leaders at companies of every size say that rising tariffs and trade barriers are the most significant global trade challenge facing logistics and supply chain leaders today, according to a survey from supply chain software provider Descartes.

Specifically, 48% of respondents identified rising tariffs and trade barriers as their top concern, followed by supply chain disruptions at 45% and geopolitical instability at 41%. Moreover, tariffs and trade barriers ranked as the priority issue regardless of company size, as respondents at companies with less than 250 employees, 251-500, 501-1,000, 1,001-50,000 and 50,000+ employees all cited it as the most significant issue they are currently facing.

Keep ReadingShow less