Honoring Jennifer Bisceglie, Jane Ganina and Mahnoor Khokhar for Their Exceptional Contributions to the IndustryARLINGTON, Va., March 26, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- interos.ai, a global leader in AI-powered supply chain risk intelligence, is proud to announce the winners of its inaugural Women in Supply Chain Awards. The awards ceremony, held in Washington, D.C., honored the achievements of women driving innovation, leadership and transformation in supply chain, risk management and procurement.A total of 214 submissions were reviewed and evaluated by a committee of female leaders at interos.ai. Nominees for the awards were evaluated on their business impact and how they have given back or inspired the broader supply chain industry."It was a day honoring the achievements of all women in supply chain. These women are securing critical supply chains to keep chaos at bay and our economy careening forward," says Lexi Sydow, SVP, Marketing & Insights at interos.ai. "A powerful theme that surfaced from the day was leading through kindness — how this is a strength, not a weakness, especially in a high stakes field like supply chain risk management."2025 Women in Supply Chain Award WinnersWoman of the YearThe Woman of the Year award recognizes a woman who has demonstrated excellence in leadership, innovation and impact within the supply chain risk management field. The winner will receive one year of interos.ai risk intelligence software to donate to the charity or non-profit of her choice.This year's Woman of the Year is Jane Ganina, Senior Director, Global Procurement and Supply Chain Management at Telesat

President Donald Trump said Sunday there won’t be exemptions on steel and aluminum tariffs and reaffirmed that additional import duties on everything from autos to lumber to appliances will go into effect on April 2.“It’s going to be reciprocal — in other words, whatever they’re charging, we’re charging,” Trump told reporters on Air Force One on Sunday, CNN reported. “Then in addition to that, on autos, on steel, on aluminum, we’re going to have some additional tariffs.”Trump was asked by a reporter if he would consider any exemptions on those tariffs, and he replied: “I have no intention of it.”Trump’s 25% tariffs on all aluminum and steel imported into the U.S. went into effect on Wednesday, prompting Canada and the European Union to immediately retaliate by imposing duties on about $49 billion worth of U.S. goods.Ted Krantz, CEO of Interos.ai, said tariffs on steel and aluminum could hit the U.S. automotive manufacturing industry hard. Arlington, Virginia-based Interos.ai is a supply chain risk intelligence company.“Our data shows there’s 400,000 companies impacted, and 3% of that is manufacturing for the auto industry,” Krantz told FreightWaves in an interview