UNCONSTITUTIONAL


Our Founding Fathers Rejected
FREE TRADE And So Should We


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Global Economy Defies Trade War Headwinds, Shows Surprising Resilience

The world economy is exhibiting unexpected signs of resilience despite the escalating U.S. trade war, a sentiment echoed by Canadian Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne. Speaking from Washington on October 15, 2025, where he chaired the G7 finance ministers’ meeting and attended the annual gatherings of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank Group, Minister … Read More

Ports Push Back on Trump’s Tariffs on Cargo Equipment

The American Association of Port Authorities is criticizing certain aspects of the Trump administration’s plans to curb China’s maritime dominance. In particular, the AAPA took aim at the US Trade Representative’s proposal to slap a 100% tariff on Chinese ship-to-shore cranes, and a new 150% tax on Chinese cargo-handling equipment. The cranes levies will come … Read More

U.S. Lumber Coalition Applauds President Trump Standing Up for U.S. Workers and U.S. Forestry Through Strong and Effective Trade Law Enforcement

“President Trump’s America First focus on strong and effective trade law enforcement is setting the stage for the U.S. lumber industry to continue its capacity growth, and with it securing an increasing stable and dependable supply of U.S.-made lumber to build America’s homes,” stated Andrew Miller, Chair and Owner of Stimson Lumber Company. “The U.S. … Read More

Employee Retention Index Gains Signal Workers More Inclined to Remain in Their Roles

Q3 2025 marks the third consecutive increase for the Retention Index, indicating stronger workforce stability. The Eagle Hill Consulting Employee Retention Index for Q3 has gained 2.9 points to reach a record high of 105.8, meaning U.S. workers are increasingly more likely to stay in their jobs during the next six months. All four indicators … Read More

EU Considers Forced Tech Transfers for Chinese Investments

The European Union is considering forcing Chinese firms to hand over technology to European companies if they want to operate locally, in an aggressive new push to make the bloc’s industry more competitive. The measures would apply to companies seeking access to key digital and manufacturing markets like cars and batteries, according to people familiar … Read More

Made in America: The Outlook for Critical Minerals

There is broad consensus among Western policymakers that China’s near monopoly on critical minerals represents an urgent strategic vulnerability for the United States and its allies. China processes over 90 percent of the world’s rare earth elements (REE), a subset of critical minerals, raising concerns that it will use its dominance to advance geopolitical goals. … Read More

Average US Car Prices Top a Record $50,000 on EV Sales Surge

The average price of a new car in America topped $50,000 for the first time last month, driven by a surge in sales of expensive electric vehicles and luxury models. US car buyers paid an average of $50,080 for a new car in September, up 3.6% from a year ago, according to research released by … Read More

Consumers Plan To Shop — And Celebrate Holidays — Despite Economic Gloom

Even with tariffs, inflation fatigue, and nonstop economic anxiety, Americans are still determined to make this a merry holiday season. ICSC, formerly the International Council of Shopping Centers, forecasts retail sales will climb 3.5% to 4% from October through December, pushing total spending past $1.7 trillion. According to ICSC’s 2025 Holiday Shopping Intentions Survey, 91% … Read More

Europe goes protectionist to save its steel

The European Commission on Tuesday announced plans to nearly halve the amount of duty-free steel imports, to 18.3 million tonnes per year, while sharply increasing levies on foreign steel falling outside of set quotas to 50%. The new regime, which is set to replace existing steel safeguards due to expire in June next year, would … Read More