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1 day ago | 
bloomberg.com | Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz |Catherine Lucey |Debby Wu
Have a confidential tip for our reporters? Before it’s here, it’s on the
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1 day ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz |Catherine Lucey |Debby Wu
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick called for stepped up enforcement of US export controls to prevent China from stealing critical American technologies that could support Beijing’s ambitions n areas like artificial intelligence and aviation. “They are trying to copy our technology,” Lutnick said Thursday during a House Appropriations subcommittee hearing on the Commerce Department’s budget.
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1 day ago | 
bloomberg.com | Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz |Catherine Lucey |Debby Wu
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick (Bloomberg) -- Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick called for stepped up enforcement of US export controls to prevent China from stealing critical American technologies that could support Beijing’s ambitions in areas like artificial intelligence and aviation. “They are trying to copy our technology,” Lutnick said Thursday during a House Appropriations subcommittee hearing on the Commerce Department’s budget.
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2 days ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz
Washington will not reciprocate even if Hanoi removes all tariffs on American goods, according to US Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick, as he said Vietnam re-exports a significant volume of Chinese products to the US. “Absolutely not, absolutely not.
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2 days ago | 
bloomberg.com | Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz
Gantry cranes at Haiphong Port in Haiphong, Vietnam. (Bloomberg) -- The Trump administration will keep up pressure on Vietnam as long as it keeps re-exporting a significant amount of Chinese products to the US, according to Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick. In testimony before a Senate committee on Wednesday, Lutnick highlighted the US’s large trade deficit with Vietnam to justify its tough stance in negotiations.
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2 days ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz |Jarrell Dillard
President Donald Trump’s tariff policies in effect as of mid-May would help to shrink US fiscal deficits by an estimated $2.8 trillion, according to the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office. The CBO released the figure Wednesday in a letter to Democratic congressional leaders, who had requested the estimate.
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2 days ago | 
flipboard.com | Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz
2 hours ago"Dropping the charges and convictions of January 6 rioters was shocking. Those traitorous animals were on video attacking our nation's capital!" Recently, Reddit user Apprehensive_Way8674 asked, "What US historical fact/event do you tell people when they say America has never been as screwed up as …
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1 month ago | 
ttnews.com | Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz |Ruth Liao
Government Business Logistics April 30, 2025 11:47 AM, EDT Goal Is to Boost US-Flagged Vessels Over 10 Years by 250 A containership at the Port of Philadelphia. (Hannah Beier/Bloomberg) [Stay on top of transportation news: Get TTNews in your inbox.] U.S. lawmakers are reintroducing legislation that aims to revive American shipbuilding, riding off momentum of an executive order from President Donald Trump announced in April.
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1 month ago | 
bloomberg.com | Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz |Ruth Liao
A bipartisan group of US lawmakers are reintroducing legislation that aims to revive American shipbuilding, riding off momentum of an executive order from President Donald Trump announced earlier this month. The bill would put duties on vessels owned or operated by a “country of concern” — namely China, Russia, Iran and North Korea. It would also establish a 25% tax credit for shipyard investments and create a program to boost the number of US-flagged vessels over 10 years by 250.
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1 month ago | 
bloomberg.com | Alicia Diaz |Alicia Díaz |David Westin
Senator Dave McCormick, a Republican from Pennsylvania, departs following the Senate Republican policy luncheon at the US Capitol in Washington, DC, US, on Tuesday, March 11, 2025. The House is scheduled to vote on a six-month spending bill that would make sure the whole government doesn't shut down, interrupting the fast start of President Donald Trump's second watch.
