Automation is eliminating manufacturing jobs around the world — and that may have dangerous side effects in the developing world.

In the wake of the April tragedy at a Dhaka clothing factory, says Ejaj Ahmad, foreign companies shouldn't look to leave Bangladesh, but try instead to improve safety and worker conditions.

At Women's Wear Daily's Beauty CEO Summit 2012, Revlon head Alan Ennis argued that China is now past its prime as a place for manufacturing.

Former U.S. Under Secretary of Commerce for International Trade Frank Lavin is trying to make "Made in America" popular again. He'll speak at Asia Society New York on April 10.