
Ana Swanson
Domestic Correspondent at The New York Times
I write about trade and international economics for the New York Times, formerly WaPo. 'A special kind of nerd'
Articles
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2 days ago |
nytimes.com | Ana Swanson |Ian Austen
The president ratcheted up the rate on foreign metals to 50 percent, saying the former levies weren't high enough to help the U.S. industry. U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum imports doubled on Wednesday, as President Trump continued to ratchet up levies on foreign metals that he claims will help revitalize American steel mills and aluminum smelters.
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3 days ago |
nytimes.com | Ana Swanson
Instead of battling over tariffs, Washington and Beijing have turned to a potentially far more harmful strategy: flexing their control over global supply chains. The U.S.-China trade conflict is quickly morphing into a fight over global supply chains, as the two nations limit the sharing of critical technologies that could have lasting consequences for scores of industries.
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3 days ago |
timesfreepress.com | Ana Swanson |Tony Romm
WASHINGTON — The legitimacy of President Donald Trump’s tariffs is being questioned by U.S. courts, but the president is showing no signs of backing off his favorite tool. On Wednesday, the tariffs that Trump imposed on foreign steel and aluminum are set to double to 50%, a move that the president has said will better protect domestic metal makers. The increase comes as the U.S. government this week faces off with states and businesses that have sued over the president’s tariffs.
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4 days ago |
nytimes.com | Ana Swanson |Tony Romm
Incluso mientras los tribunales cuestionan la legitimidad de varios gravámenes, el presidente de EE. UU. dispone de otras formas de imponer aranceles y ha indicado que está dispuesto a utilizarlas. La legitimidad de los aranceles del presidente Donald Trump está siendo cuestionada por los tribunales estadounidenses, pero el presidente no muestra señales de renunciar a su herramienta favorita.
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4 days ago |
nytimes.com | Ana Swanson |Tony Romm
The president is set to raise tariffs on steel and aluminum this week, even as the courts are challenging the legitimacy of other levies. The legitimacy of President Trump's tariffs is being questioned by U.S. courts, but the president is showing no signs of backing off his favorite tool. On Wednesday, the tariffs that Mr. Trump imposed on foreign steel and aluminum are set to double to 50 percent, a move that the president has said will better protect domestic metal makers.
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RT @maggieNYT: NEW: Trump to announce trade agreement with Britain, the first to be revealed since his tariffs pause @AnaSwanson @tylerpage…

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