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3 weeks ago | 
newsweek.com | Hugh Cameron
President Donald Trump's family business, The Trump Organization, has unveiled 12 new overseas projects since his victory in the November 2024 election, already surpassing the total number during his first term in office, The Wall Street Journal reported.
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3 weeks ago | 
newsweek.com | Hugh Cameron
A recent survey shows that Americans are widely in favor of purchasing products "made in America," but are less willing to stomach the cost increases that may come as a result. According to the poll conducted by IT firm Integris, 75 percent of U.S. consumers have a preference for U.S.-made goods, a rate that has been boosted thanks to the temporary disruptions in supply chains during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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3 weeks ago | 
miamiherald.com | Hugh Cameron
A recent survey shows that Americans are widely in favor of purchasing products "made in America," but are less willing to stomach the cost increases that may come as a result. According to the poll conducted by IT firm Integris, 75 percent of U.S. consumers have a preference for U.S.-made goods, a rate that has been boosted thanks to the temporary disruptions in supply chains during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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3 weeks ago | 
newsweek.com | Hugh Cameron
The future of the proposed $5,000 "DOGE Dividend" stimulus check faces uncertainty following Elon Musk's departure from the Trump administration and the end of his tenure at the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). Musk announced his exit in late May, as the 130-day legal limit on special government employees approaches and concerns continue to mount over the impact of his government role on his business ventures.
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3 weeks ago | 
newsweek.com | Hugh Cameron
Disney's recent announcement that it will be laying off hundreds from its film, TV and finance divisions has led to gloating by critics, who view this as a result of the company "going woke."Newsweek has reached out to Disney via email for comment.
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3 weeks ago | 
newsweek.com | Hugh Cameron
By Hugh Cameron is Newsweek U.S. news reporter based in London, U.K. with a focus on covering American economic and business news. Hugh joined Newsweek in 2024, having worked at Alliance News Ltd where he specialised in global and regional business developments, economic news, and market trends. He graduated from the University of Warwick with a bachelor's degree in politics in 2022, and from the University of Cambridge with a master's degree in international relations in 2023. Languages: English.
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3 weeks ago | 
newsweek.com | Hugh Cameron
China has expanded the list of nations whose citizens can enjoy visa-free travel to the country, while in U.S., the government is seeking to crack down on the number of foreign students on American campuses. On Sunday, the Chinese government announced via state-run outlet Xinhua that it had begun trialing a policy which "unilaterally grants visa-free entry" to citizens from Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru and Uruguay.
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3 weeks ago | 
charlotteobserver.com | Hugh Cameron
The rolling protests that have swept the U.S. in recent weeks continue with a "permanent boycott" of Target commencing this week. John Schwarz, founder of The People's Union USA, said in a post to Instagram last week: "What we are doing between June 3 and June 9, that week, we will be calling for the permanent boycott of Target."Newsweek has reached out to Target and Schwarz via email for comment.
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1 month ago | 
newsweek.com | Hugh Cameron
A bill making its way through the Texas legislature could see the state's colleges pay their student athletes for the first time. The Texas state senate unanimously passed a bill on Tuesday that would allow universities to enter into name, image, and likeness (NIL) deals directly with their athletes, either as compensation for team-sanctioned events in which they participate or as an incentive for enrollment.
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1 month ago | 
miamiherald.com | Hugh Cameron
A bill making its way through the Texas legislature could see the state's colleges pay their student athletes for the first time. The Texas state senate unanimously passed a bill on Tuesday that would allow universities to enter into name, image, and likeness (NIL) deals directly with their athletes, either as compensation for team-sanctioned events in which they participate or as an incentive for enrollment.
