Javier Zarracina
Head of Graphics at The Washington Post
Head of Graphics @WashingtonPost. Previously at @USATODAY, https://t.co/QuLi23St10, Los Angeles Times and The Boston Globe. Infografista de Bilbao.
Articles
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1 month ago |
usatoday.com | Javier Zarracina |George Petras
The Kentucky Derby, "the most exciting two minutes in sports," has offered endless moments of high excitement since its first run 151 years ago. Held at Churchill Downs, the nation’s premier horse racing event continues to attract dedicated fans and casual spectators alike. Viewers are drawn to the race’s pageantry, history – and money. This year’s Run for the Roses will offer a purse of $5 million, the same as in 2024, race organizers announced in January.
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1 month ago |
usatoday.com | George Petras |Ramon Padilla |Javier Zarracina
President Donald Trump said Wednesday he will pause reciprocal tariffs for 90 days to more than 75 U.S. trading partners except for China, whose tariff rate he said will increase to 125%, effective immediately. U.S. markets reacted favorably, surging higher in afternoon trading. The Dow gained nearly 3,000 points and the S&P 500 rose 474. The Nasdaq rose more than 1,800.
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2 months ago |
usatoday.com | Ramon Padilla |Bailey Schulz |Javier Zarracina
President Donald Trump's auto tariffs target vehicles and auto parts made outside the United States, but that doesn't mean automakers that assemble cars within the country are immune to the new duties. Roughly half of new vehicles sold in the U.S. are assembled within the country, according to an analysis from Cars.com. But even those vehicles rely on parts imported from other countries.
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2 months ago |
freep.com | Ramon Padilla |Bailey Schulz |Javier Zarracina
USA TODAY analyzed National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reports to determine whether any vehicles are fully "made in America."Ramon Padilla Bailey Schulz Javier ZarracinaUSA TODAYPresident Donald Trump's auto tariffs target vehicles and auto parts made outside the United States, but that doesn't mean automakers that assemble cars within the country are immune to the new duties.
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2 months ago |
yahoo.com | Madeline Mitchell |Javier Zarracina
In 2023, the average woman working full time made a little more than $55,000 while the average man working full time made nearly $67,000. That wage gap of 83 cents to the dollar, according to data in the U.S. Census Bureau’s Current Population Survey, has barely budged since 2003 – and it’s even widened slightly.
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