Job openings in the U.S. fell for the third straight month in August. (WSJ)
Trade talks between the U.S. and China resumed at a pivotal point in the countries’ relationship. (WSJ)
The White House signed off on special licenses for some U.S. companies to do some business with Chinese telecom giant Huawei Technologies Co. (WSJ)
American Airlines Group Inc. is pushing back plans to return the Boeing Co. 737 MAX to service until January. (WSJ)
Dollar General Corp. is expanding its digital strategy with a buy online, pickup in store service. (WSJ)
Wearable device maker Fitbit Inc. plans to move its production outside China to in January to avoid the impact of tariffs. (Reuters)
Rent the Runway says it has repaired its supply chain problems and is “back to business as usual.” (CNBC)
U.S. railroads are asking a federal court to force a labor union to negotiate over reduced crew sizes for trains. (Associated Press)
A China Cosco Shipping Corp. executive says liner companies shouldn’t eliminate intermediaries in pursuit of end-to-end supply chain management. (Lloyd’s List)
U.S. exporters say growing shipments to other Asian countries are nowhere near enough to offset their declining exports to China. (Journal of Commerce)
Chinese tankers have been turning off their transponders since the U.S. sanctioned units of Cosco Shipping Energy Transportation. (Shipping Watch)
United Parcel Service Inc. is adding 6,000 vehicles powered by renewable natural gas to its fleet of trucks and delivery vans. (Supply Chain Dive)
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