Joshua Goodman

Associated Press
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Making Your Supply Chains More Efficient
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Making Your Supply Chains More Efficient
June 11, 2025
In this Friday, July 22, 2021, photograph, employees move into an entrance to the JBS meat processing plant in Greeley, Colo.
Shares of Meatpacking Giant JBS Begin Trading on the NYSE
June 13, 2025
Artificial ponds for farmed fish operate near crop fields Saturday, April 19, 2025, at a Mainstream USA fish farm in Dateland, Ariz.
In the Arizona Desert, a Farm Raising Fish Raises Questions About Water Use
June 13, 2025
Ep372
Frito-Lay Stops Manufacturing at 55-Year-Old Rancho Cucamonga Facility
June 12, 2025
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Lab-grown meat being observed.
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Making Your Supply Chains More Efficient
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Making Your Supply Chains More Efficient
More from Joshua Goodman
Making Your Supply Chains More Efficient
Sponsored
Making Your Supply Chains More Efficient
Here's how to keep products moving, avoid unnecessary costs, and leverage data to hit every supply chain KPI.
June 11, 2025
Aker Biomarine's Antarctic Endeavour krill fishing ship sails near a whale in the Southern Ocean, March 6, 2023.
Supply Chain
Recent Whale Deaths Highlight Risks from Antarctica's Booming Krill Fishery
Huge nets are used to collect krill for fishmeal and omega-3 pills.
October 31, 2024
In this July 2021 photo provided by Sea Shepherd, the Chang Tai 802, a Chinese-flagged ship, fishes for squid at night on the high seas off the west coast of South America.
Safety
China Leads List of Labor Abusers on Fishing Vessels
Work conditions are sometimes akin to slavery.
November 15, 2023
In this July 2021 photo provided by Sea Shepherd, the Chang Tai 802, a Chinese-flagged ship, fishes for squid at night on the high seas off the west coast of South America. During an at-sea encounter, an Indonesian crew member screamed from the stern of the vessel “I want to go home.” The Chang Tai 802 fished for more than a year and finally returned to port in China in August 2022, according to research by the Peruvian fishing consultancy Artisonal. After a brief visit, it returned to South America a month later.
Labor
Risks for Forced Labor Increase in Squid Industry
An attempt by Peru to limit Chinese squid vessels has backfired.
May 5, 2023
Confiscated shark fins displayed during a news conference, Feb. 6, 2020, Doral, Fla.
Supply Chain
U.S. Poised to Ban Shark Fin Trade
The practice has been banned in U.S. waters for decades, but it remains a major hub for the trade.
December 19, 2022
Mark Hager, left, positions a camera with the help of Anthony Lucia, right, as captain Al Cottone watches the feed on a monitor from his boat, the Sabrina Maria, Gloucester, Mass., May 11, 2022.
Supply Chain
Could Trawler Cams Help Save World's Dwindling Fish Stocks?
Technology is helping commercial vessels comply with strict federal mandates.
December 7, 2022
Guardsmen from the U.S. Coast Guard cutter James board a fishing vessel in the eastern Pacific Ocean, Aug. 4, 2022.
Safety
China Fishing Fleet Defied U.S. in High Seas Standoff
The confrontation comes amid a surge in Chinese-flagged fishing vessels in the south Pacific.
November 2, 2022
Confiscated shark fins are shown during a news conference in Doral, Fla., Feb. 6, 2020.
Safety
Feds Target U.S. Companies in Shark Fin Trade
America's seafood industry isn't immune from one of the sector's most gruesome hunts.
August 2, 2022
President Joe Biden speaks on the White House campus, June 17, 2022, Washington.
Supply Chain
Biden Aims at China in New Illegal Fishing Policy
The White House released a National Security memo on illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing.
June 28, 2022
Fillets of Chilean sea bass, caught near the U.K.-controlled South Georgia island, at a Whole Foods Market in Cleveland, June 17, 2022.
Consumer Trends
Fishing Feud at the End of the World
For the first time in decades, one of the world's most expensive fish will not have a catch limit.
June 23, 2022
A cod fish sits on ice at the Portland Fish Exchange, in Portland, Maine. A U.S. ban on seafood imports from Russia over its invasion of Ukraine was supposed to sap billions of dollars from Vladimir Putin’s war machine. But shortcomings in import regulations means that Russian-caught pollock, salmon and crab are likely to enter the U.S. anyway, by way of the country vital to seafood supply chains across the world: China.
Supply Chain
U.S. Seafood Imports from China Likely Russian Fish
Shortcomings in import regulations means that Russian-caught pollock, salmon and crab are likely to enter the U.S. despite recent bans.
April 15, 2022
In this July 2021 photo provided by Sea Shepherd, a Chinese-flagged ship fishes for squid at night on the high seas off the west coast of South America.
Supply Chain
Peru's Fishermen Battle China's Overseas Fleet
The number of Chinese-flagged vessels lurking just outside Peru’s waters has surged from 54 active vessels in 2009 to 557 in 2020.
September 24, 2021
Venezuela
Home
U.S. Sanctions Leader's Stepsons for Corruption
The trio stole hundreds of millions in dollars from food import contracts at a time of widespread hunger.
July 25, 2019