Trump, White House and tariff
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Democratic Senator Cory Booker is denouncing Trump's tariffs from the floor of the US Senate, where - for more than the last 20 hours now - he's been giving a marathon filibuster.
U.S. News & World Report |
White House aides have drafted a proposal to impose tariffs of around 20% on most imports to the United States, the Washington Post reported on Tuesday.
U.S. News & World Report |
“Oh, I think it’s going to make it more exciting,” was Trump’s take during an Oval Office appearance with FIFA President Gianni Infantino last month.
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The White House is weighing an executive order that would fast-track permitting for deep-sea mining in international waters and let mining companies bypass a United Nations-backed review process, according to two sources with direct knowledge of the deliberations.
Comedian Bill Maher compared his upcoming dinner with President Trump to Nixon’s historic trip to China in 1972, and said he sees it as an opportunity to have an open dialogue, if not clear
While the New York Times reported that Musk was set to receive details about a potential China conflict, the Pentagon and White House pushed back and said Musk’s briefing wouldn’t cover China.
Elon Musk's top job in the Trump administration is leading the Department of Government Efficiency. However, his car business, Tesla, has close ties to China.
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The World from PRX on MSNFormer US ambassador to China warns against alienating allies as China seeks greater global influenceThe World’s Host Marco Werman speaks with former US Ambassador to China Nicholas Burns about the implications of the shifting geopolitical situation under the current Trump administration.
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China launched military drills around Taiwan to send a "severe warning" and a message of "forceful containment against Taiwan independence," Beijing officials said.
Comedian and podcast host Bill Maher said his dinner at the White House will be similar to former President Richard Nixon‘s visit to China. “I don’t have some sort of complex where I think I ...
Top White House and administration officials have been promising businesses, consumers and fellow Republicans more “certainty” on trade in the coming days, eager to calm skittish markets and avoid the stock market plunge that accompanied the White House’s initial tariff roll-outs. But they have one problem: Donald J. Trump.