
Luciana Lopez
Managing Editor at CNN Business
Managing editor @cnnbusiness. Former @usatoday, @allinwithchris, @Reuters 2016 campaign team, Brazil corro. 日本語を勉強している. She/her. Here for the cat pics.
Articles
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2 months ago |
news.lee.net | Alejandra Jaramillo |David Goldman |Luciana Lopez
(CNN) — President Donald Trump on Monday imposed a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminum imports into the United States with no exceptions or exemptions. Although the United States gets most of its steel from Canada, Brazil and Mexico, the tariffs are largely — albeit indirectly — aimed at China. America imports very little steel directly from China, by far the world’s largest producer of steel.
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2 months ago |
cnn.com | Alejandra Jaramillo |David Goldman |Luciana Lopez
President Donald Trump signs executive actions in the Oval Office on Feb. 10, 2025. Al Drago/Bloomberg/Getty Images CNN — President Donald Trump on Monday imposed a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminum imports into the United States with no exceptions or exemptions. Although the United States gets most of its steel from Canada, Brazil and Mexico, the tariffs are largely — albeit indirectly — aimed at China.
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2 months ago |
channel3000.com | Lisa Respers France |Elizabeth Wagmeister |Luciana Lopez |David Goldman
(CNN) — The Philadelphia Eagles steamrolled the Kansas City Chiefs for a decisive victory in Sunday’s Super Bowl, but the battle for audience attention through ads was in many ways an even tougher fight. With around 50 brands buying time during the broadcast, advertisers leaned on celebrities and familiarity to compete for eyeballs. Thirty-second spots cost as much as $8 million each – but also offered the potential to be seen by an expected 120 million people turning in.
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2 months ago |
msn.com | Lisa Respers France |Elizabeth Wagmeister |Luciana Lopez |David Goldman
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2 months ago |
cnn.com | Lisa Respers France |Elizabeth Wagmeister |Luciana Lopez |David Goldman
FOX Sports CNN — The Philadelphia Eagles steamrolled the Kansas City Chiefs for a decisive victory in Sunday’s Super Bowl, but the battle for audience attention through ads was in many ways an even tougher fight. With around 50 brands buying time during the broadcast, advertisers leaned on celebrities and familiarity to compete for eyeballs. Thirty-second spots cost as much as $8 million each – but also offered the potential to be seen by an expected 120 million people turning in.
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