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Families and businesses are concerned about the effect of tariffs on youth sports
- On Wednesday, President Donald Trump allowed tariffs on dozens of countries, including the EU, to take effect at midnight before announcing a 90-day pause in the afternoon.
- Dependence on imported sports equipment, with China providing 43% of exports in 2022 and Vietnam and Taiwan expanding rapidly through 2024, raises concerns over tariff impacts, says Utah State's Dorsch.
- U.S. imports of sporting goods from China accounted for 43% in 2022, with Vietnam and Taiwan exports rising significantly, raising concerns about tariff effects on youth sports gear costs.
- Middle- and low-income families face rising costs, risking recent youth sports participation gains, as Todd Smith warns equipment expenses may push them 'over the sidelines.'
- Next month, tariffs of 46% for Vietnam and 32% for Taiwan may resume, heightening uncertainty for Columbia businesses as the 90-day pause expires.
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58 Articles
58 Articles
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Left
16
Center
31
Right
2
Q&A: Chuck Todd says youth sports could help save local news
This article was originally published by Northwestern University’s Medill Local News Initiative and is republished here with permission. Few people have as much experience in political media as Chuck Todd, who hosted […] The post Q&A: Chuck Todd says youth sports could help save local news appeared first on Poynter.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources58
Leaning Left16Leaning Right2Center31Last UpdatedBias Distribution63% Center
Bias Distribution
- 63% of the sources are Center
63% Center
L 33%
C 63%
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