Six things that could get more expensive for Americans under Trump tariffs
Economists say the president’s import taxes could result in higher prices for a range of products in the US. Source: Original News
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UK to ‘keep options open’ as Trump tariffs kick in
Duty on steel and aluminium imports is a major hit for some of the US’s top trading partners. Source: Original News
UK ‘disappointed’ as Trump metal tariffs kick in
Duty on steel and aluminium imports is a major hit for some of the US’s top trading partners. Source: Original News
Trump’s Tariffs on Steel and Aluminum Take Effect
President Trump imposed a 25 percent tariff on metal imports. The move is expected to raise costs for U.S. manufacturers of cars, solar panels and other products, potentially slowing the economy. Source: Original News
SpaceX Launches NASA’s SPHEREx and PUNCH Missions
The SPHEREx telescope will create the most colorful map of the cosmos, while the four satellites of the PUNCH mission track the evolution of the solar wind in three dimensions. Source: Original News
Republican Refers to Sarah McBride, Transgender Congress Member, as a Man
Representative Keith Self of Texas insisted on calling Representative Sarah McBride, the first openly transgender member of Congress, “Mr. McBride,” and adjourned the session when challenged about it. Source: Original News
Is the US really heading into a recession?
Stock market falls, tariffs and other changes are reigniting fear of economic downturn in the US. Source: Original News
Ontario backs down after Trump escalates tariff threats
It comes after the Canadian province of Ontario said it would suspend a 25% surcharge on US-bound electricity. Source: Original News
Republicans Call on Olympic Committee to Bar Transgender Women From Women’s Sports
More than two dozen G.O.P. members of the House and Senate called on the International Olympic Committee to align its eligibility rules with President Trump’s transgender sports ban. Source: Original News
Senate Confirms Gail Slater as Justice Dept.’s Antitrust Lead
Slater, a longtime Washington lawyer, has been particularly critical of power in the tech industry. Source: Original News