Congress has the power to halt President Trump's tariffs, but Republicans aren't ready to use it
- Manufacturing jobs increased by 1,000 in March, following an increase of 8,000 in February, according to Bureau of Labor Statistics data released on Friday.
- Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer stated the Trump administration aims to rebuild abandoned factories and close the gap on manufacturing jobs lost during the Biden administration.
- Chavez-DeRemer emphasized that President Trump is focused on protecting American workers and believes job numbers will continue to rise due to his policies.
- Chavez-DeRemer announced a national listening tour called 'America at Work' to discuss employment issues with union leaders and officials.
64 Articles
64 Articles
Congress expresses growing concern on Trump's tariffs
(NewsNation) — Lawmakers from both parties on Capitol Hill are voicing growing concern as President Donald Trump's tariffs wreak havoc on Wall Street and threaten to raise prices. In the Senate and House of Representatives, there is bipartisan legislation that would take back Congress' power to impose and stop tariffs. While they have support, the question now is whether Republican leadership, either House Speaker Mike Johnson or Senate Majority…
'Rankled' Trump issues veto threat over Chuck Grassley's bipartisan tariff bill
President Donald Trump has reportedly threatened to veto a tariff bill sponsored by Sens. Maria Cantwell (D-WA) and Chuck Grassley (R-IA).Axios reported on Monday that the White House objected to the bill that would limit the president's ability to impose tariffs without first notifying Congress."If passed, this bill would dangerously hamper the President's authority and duty to determine our foreign policy and protect our national security," a …
What Do American Steelworkers Think About Trump’s Tariffs?
“When it comes to steel, it’s fantastic for our industry,” said Jack Maskil, “but what about everything else?”Maskil, the president of the United Steelworkers Local 2227 in Pittsburgh’s Mon Valley, is a Trump supporter, as are many steelworkers in western Pennsylvania. But he was surprisingly subdued when I asked him for his thoughts about the steep, across-the-board tariffs President Donald Trump announced last Wednesday. His question summed up…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage