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This year has been a whirlwind of drama and controversy in the world of celebrities. From unexpected breakups to shocking revelations.
President Trump’s trade war is forcing companies to cut costs, raise prices, shrink profits, discontinue products and find other suppliers.
Even companies that make clothing in America aren’t feeling great about stiff duties on their overseas competition.
President Trump vowed to aid entrepreneurs by reducing taxes and slicing red tape. But some owners say other policies have put them at a disadvantage.
Businesses that rely on immigrants are pushing for legislation to ensure an adequate, legal flow of laborers from abroad as deportations ramp up.
Advocates of higher birthrates have support in the Trump administration. But it’s unclear whether their priorities will win out.
Many federal workers being cut by the thousands are relatively new in their current jobs but often have years of experience.
With the Trump administration reversing support for low-carbon power, the business case for making wind, solar and electric vehicle parts gets weaker.
Duties of 25 percent on steel and aluminum will flow through to car buyers, beer drinkers, home builders, oil drillers and other users of metal goods.
Long a focus of conservatives, the level of public borrowing is starting to concern left-leaning economists. Proposed remedies still differ radically.
The Fed’s key rate has a bearing on the sustainability of public borrowing, which is heading to striking levels.
Lydia Depillis
