
Trumps tariffs are hurting American manufacturers instead of helping them
WASHINGTON (AP) — Jay Allen is a fan of President Donald Trump, and voted for him on the belief that the Republican would cut taxes and trim regulations, helping his manufacturing business in northeast Arkansas. But the tariffs at the core of Trump's economic agenda have wreaked havoc on his company, Allen Engineering Corp. , which makes industrial equipment used to install, finish and pave concrete. The import taxes have raised the costs of engines, steel, gearboxes and clutches made abroad...
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- Trumps tariffs are hurting American manufacturers instead of helping them
- Former reality TV star Jessie Holmes repeats as champion of the grueling Iditarod sled dog race
- Illinois Lt. Gov. Juliana Stratton wins Democratic primary for US Senate
- Top US intelligence officials set to testify about Iran war, threats confronting the homeland
- Iran war has US farmers worried about the cost and availability of fertilizer
Trump DHS pick Markwayne Mullin will appear before senators for his confirmation hearing
WASHINGTON (AP) — Markwayne Mullin, President Donald Trump's pick for Homeland Security secretary, appears before senators on Wednesday for his confirmation hearing and will face questions over his vision for a department tasked with carrying out the Republican administration's push for mass deportations. Mullin, an Oklahoma senator, has spent 13 years in Congress and has emerged as a close ally of the president's. If confirmed, he would replace outgoing Secretary Kristi Noem, who was fired...
Read MorePolitics
- Trump DHS pick Markwayne Mullin will appear before senators for his confirmation hearing
- Trumps tariffs are hurting American manufacturers instead of helping them
- Illinois Lt. Gov. Juliana Stratton wins Democratic primary for US Senate
- Top US intelligence officials set to testify about Iran war, threats confronting the homeland
- China ignores Trumps Hormuz request as the Iran war deepens and his Beijing trip slips
Seven-ton meteor that fell from the Cleveland sky could be seen several states away
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — A 7-ton meteor that sped across the Cleveland sky at 45,000 miles (72,420 kilometers) per hour on Tuesday before breaking apart in a thunderous boom startled residents who feared an explosion. People several states away reported seeing the bright fireball even though it was 9 a. m. The American Meteor Society said it received reports from Wisconsin to Maryland. NASA later confirmed that it was a meteor nearly 6 feet (1. 83 meters) in diameter. “This one really does a...
Read MoreScience News
- Seven-ton meteor that fell from the Cleveland sky could be seen several states away
- As winters warm, falling through the ice is becoming more common and deadly
- Oldest known whale recording could unlock mysteries of the ocean
- US forecasts blizzard, polar vortex, heat dome and atmospheric river all at once
- Raucous bird tornado touches down as snow geese make annual flight to Arctic

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