
Jess Jiang
Producer at NPR
Senior Supervising Editor at Planet Money
shaper of stories, words and ideas (aka editor) @planetmoney. formerly producer @roughly she/her
Articles
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1 week ago |
flipboard.com | Keith Romer |Jess Jiang |Sam Kesler |Amanda Aronczyk
The U.S.-China trade war, according to game theory : Planet MoneyOver the last few months U.S.-China trade relations have been pretty hard to make sense of – unless you look at what's happening through the lens of game theory. Game theory is all about how decisions are made, based not just on one side's options and payoffs, but on the choices and incentives of …
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2 weeks ago |
mondaq.com | Jacqueline Bore |Jess Jiang
On February 26, 2025, the European Economic and SocialCommittee (EESC) adopted an opinion addressing the integration of roboticsand the metaverse in healthcare. This forward-looking documentoutlines the opportunities and challenges presented by theseemerging technologies, emphasising the need for a robust regulatoryand ethical framework to ensure their safe deployment across theEU. The possibilities for improvement are vast.
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2 weeks ago |
wfae.org | Sarah Gonzalez |Jess Jiang |Emma Peaslee
Even though the 145% tariff on Chinese imports only lasted a month, it already inflicted its scars on the economy. Global trade is just not something you can turn off and on like that. Some companies got really unlucky. Like those whose goods arrived at U.S. ports before the pause. If a medium size company had a million dollars worth of goods imported, they had to pay an extra million and a half dollars on top of that – just for the tariff.
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3 weeks ago |
npr.org | Sarah Gonzalez |Jess Jiang |Emma Peaslee
The 145% tariff already did its damage Download Embed <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/1251782092/1269327888" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player"> There is normally a cargo ship, parked, getting unloaded under the cranes. But the 145% tariff on imports from China brought shipping way down. And it'll take a while for the shipping volumes to return at the Port of Los Angeles.
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3 weeks ago |
wrvo.org | Amanda Aronczyk |Jeff Guo |Jess Jiang |Sylvie Douglis
The U.S. exports billions of dollars worth of agricultural products each year — things like soybeans, corn and pork. And over the last month, these exports have been caught up in a trade war and subject to enormous retaliatory tariffs. U.S. farmers have been collateral damage in a trade war before. In 2018, President Trump put tariffs on a bunch of Chinese products including flatscreen TVs, medical devices and batteries.
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