Alyssa Fowers

United States

Graphics Reporter at The Washington Post

Freelance Journalist at Freelance

Graphics reporter at the Washington Post covering the economy. She/her. I can graph that!

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Articles

Hear the sounds of spring in your area

1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | Alyssa Fowers |Leslie Shapiro |Emily M. Eng

Hear the sounds of spring in your area (washingtonpost.com) Hear the sounds of spring in your area By Alyssa Fowers; Leslie Shapiro; Emily M. Eng 2025041310001900 Birdsong can signal the start of spring before the leaves bud and the flowers bloom. Every place has a unique sound, which changes across the seasons as birds migrate from their winter nesting grounds to their summer homes.
Which tariffs Trump has enacted and when more could go into effect - Washington Post

4 weeks ago | washingtonpost.com | Alyssa Fowers |Leslie Shapiro |Amaya Verde

Get a day-by-day look at how Trump’s trade war has unfolded and where it stands now.
Map: Where tariffs from Canada and China could impact jobs in the U.S. - The Washington Post

1 month ago | washingtonpost.com | Alyssa Fowers |Janice Kai Chen

Chinese and Canadian retaliatory tariffs are aimed at agricultural, manufacturing and energy sectors that employ millions of Americans.
A trade war could hit these communities hardest

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Alyssa Fowers |Janice Chen

More than 5 million Americans work in industries that could be impacted by retaliatory tariffs from China and Canada that went into effect over the past week, according to a new analysis of employment data by the Brookings Institution. Washington PostThe tariffs, which tax selected goods exported by the United States, are aimed at the agricultural, manufacturing and energy sectors.
A trade war could hit these communities hardest

1 month ago | ca.news.yahoo.com | Alyssa Fowers |Janice Chen

More than 5 million Americans work in industries that could be impacted by retaliatory tariffs from China and Canada that went into effect over the past week, according to a new analysis of employment data by the Brookings Institution. The tariffs, which tax selected goods exported by the United States, are aimed at the agricultural, manufacturing and energy sectors.
Who pays for Trump’s tariffs? Depends on the product and the country.

2 months ago | msn.com | Alyssa Fowers |Luis Melgar

Continue reading More for You Continue reading More for You
Who pays for Trump’s tariffs? Depends on the product and the country.

2 months ago | yahoo.com | Alyssa Fowers |Luis Melgar

Since taking office, President Donald Trump has threatened tariffs on an array of trading partners, including Mexico, Canada, Europe, Colombia and India. He has instituted a 10 percent tariff on Chinese goods and a 25 percent tariff on aluminum and steel imports. Which nation ultimately bears the cost of a tariff depends on what that country makes and its pull in the global market. But economists warn that the added tax will largely fall on American businesses and consumers.
Who pays for Trump’s tariffs? Depends on the product and the country.

2 months ago | washingtonpost.com | Alyssa Fowers |Luis Melgar

Since taking office, President Donald Trump has threatened tariffs on an array of trading partners, including Mexico, Canada, Europe, Colombia and India. He has instituted a 10 percent tariff on Chinese goods and a 25 percent tariff on aluminum and steel imports. Which nation ultimately bears the cost of a tariff depends on what that country makes and its pull in the global market. But economists warn that the added tax will largely fall on American businesses and consumers.
Landlords have been accused of price fixing. See where it could be happening.

Jan 8, 2025 | msn.com | Alyssa Fowers |Szu Yu Chen |Steven Rich |Rachel Lerman
Landlords have been accused of price fixing. See where it may be happening.

Jan 7, 2025 | washingtonpost.com | Alyssa Fowers |Szu Yu Chen |Steven Rich |Rachel Lerman

Warning: This graphic requires JavaScript. Please enable JavaScript for the best experience. Sorry, a summary is not available for this article at this time. Please try again later. Millions of rents across the United States may now be set using one company's algorithmic software, according to a federal lawsuit and a Washington Post analysis. RealPage, a property management software company, uses a trove of data to suggest rental prices to landlords.