'I don't have to choose between lifestyle and career.' How remote work changed these people's lives
CNN
It's been a year since companies across the globe sent employees home to work as the pandemic spread.
While many businesses were forced to shut down permanently, remote work enabled others to survive, and even thrive in some cases. As a result, many employers have decided to offer more flexibility when it comes to where and when their employees work.
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China said on Friday it will impose reciprocal 34% tariffs on all imports from the United States from April 10, making good on a promise to strike back after US President Donald Trump escalated a global trade war.
The saying goes that when America sneezes the rest of the world catches a cold — pithy shorthand to describe how changes in the world’s biggest economy ripple out to impact everyone else.
Here’s a tip for anyone else who finds themselves gobsmacked: Stop trying to make it make sense.
Businesses spent years diversifying away from China. Trump’s trade war could destroy those economies
For Tim Hsu, who sells modern lamps and ceiling lights mostly to American customers, US President Donald Trump’s historic tariff announcement has upended his carefully made plans.
President Donald Trump on Wednesday launched a US trade war with every country via a barrage of tariffs that are set to go into effect almost immediately. American consumers and businesses stand to pay a hefty price for that battle.
Stellantis has “paused production” at some of its Canadian and Mexican auto assembly plants due to the newly announced tariffs — and as a result, some US workers will also be temporarily laid off.
More than 275,000 layoffs were announced last month, reaching a level not seen since the pandemic, according to a new report published Thursday.
Stock markets on Thursday were severely rattled by President Donald Trump’s historic tariff announcement, which threatened to plunge the US and global economies into a recession.
This is the dubious way Trump appears to have calculated his ‘reciprocal’ tariffs
There’s nowhere to hide in the auto industry from President Donald Trump’s auto tariffs, according to former Ford CEO Mark Fields.
All it took was losing $100 billion in three months to make Elon Musk change his tune on government work.
Stock markets across the Asia-Pacific region tumbled on Thursday after US President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on trading partners around the world, with many Asian countries taking the biggest hits.
The sweeping tariffs announced by US President Donald Trump on Wednesday target not only economic superpowers but also financial minnows. In fact, a White House list notes some territories with no economy, and no people, at all.