Kevin Draper
Sports Investigations Reporter at The New York Times
Investigative Reporter at The New York Times
investigative reporter @nytsports / email me at [email protected] or [email protected] / text my signal username with tips: kevindraper.01
Articles
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3 days ago |
straitstimes.com | Kevin Draper |Jack Nicas
NEW YORK - Consider the soybean. A legume about 1cm in size, it is eaten from the pod as edamame or processed into tofu, soy milk and other products. But that is not why it is one of the world’s most lucrative commodities. High in fat and protein, soybeans are what much of the world’s livestock eat. And now the humble crop is at the centre of the trade war between the United States and China. The United States sells more soybeans to China, by value, than any other single product.
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3 days ago |
miamiherald.com | Kevin Draper |Jack Nicas |NYT Business
Consider the soybean. A legume about a centimeter in size, it is eaten from the pod as edamame or processed into tofu, soy milk and other products. But that is not why it is one of the world’s most lucrative commodities. High in fat and protein, soybeans are what much of the world’s livestock eat. And now the humble crop is at the center of the trade war between the United States and China. The United States sells more soybeans to China, by value, than any other single product.
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4 days ago |
estadao.com.br | Kevin Draper |Jack Nicas
Pense na soja. Uma leguminosa com cerca de um centímetro de tamanho, ela é consumida da vagem como edamame (um petisco popular no Japão) ou processada em tofu, leite de soja e outros produtos. Mas não é por isso que ela é uma das commodities mais lucrativas do mundo. Rica em gordura e proteína, a soja é o alimento de grande parte do gado do mundo. E agora essa humilde colheita está no centro da guerra comercial entre os Estados Unidos e a China.
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4 days ago |
nytimes.com | Kevin Draper |Jack Nicas
China has long relied on the U.S. for soybeans. But with new steep tariffs, it is likely to look even more to Brazil and Argentina. Consider the soybean. A legume about a centimeter in size, it is eaten from the pod as edamame or processed into tofu, soy milk and other products. But that is not why it is one of the world's most lucrative commodities. High in fat and protein, soybeans are what much of the world's livestock eat.
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Danielle Kaye |Eshe Nelson |Keith Bradsher |Rebecca Davis O’Brien |Joe Rennison |Tim Balk | +13 more
The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite index fell into a bear market, overshadowing some good news about the U.S. labor market. President Trump insisted his policies were working.
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ALSO if you really want tactical distance races, borrow from other sports and introduce prime/bonus laps. I dunno if the primes should be money (local crits), points (mass start speedskating and cycling jerseys) or time bonuses (cycling GC), but they'd sure mix things up.
Broadcast: I liked being trackside, & non-standard commentary. Some of the camera angles were bad, and the informal attire didn't do it for me. Nor did Centro trying to sell that 5k as "tactical". Racing: It was ok. The real interest is the 2x events. Crowd: Where were they?
One million page views for the percent versus percentage point increase explainer.
By NBA rules, the control owner has to have at least 15% of the team, which means Chisholm has to put almost $1b of his own money into this deal. Selling in two stages is a similar process to the Timberwolves deal, which almost blew up. Curious to see the financing details here!
This dude doesn’t seem rich enough tbh and why did he name is group after a 90s chocolate bar. We need to stop the trend of broke NBA owners. If you don’t have 100 billion GTFOH. If we are going to live in an oligarchy let’s at least have irresponsible sports ownership.
