Trump signed an executive order to reduce the tariff on Japanese automobiles to 15%
US President Trump signed an executive order to implement the lower tariffs on Japanese car imports and other products announced in July.
moreUS President Trump signed an executive order to implement the lower tariffs on Japanese car imports and other products announced in July.
moreOn the first Monday of September, while Americans were immersed in the holiday atmosphere of Labor Day, a preliminary data from the US Census Bureau cast a shadow over the future of the US economy.
moreFactory activity in the United States contracted for the sixth consecutive month in August, and the decline in production indicates that the manufacturing industry is still in trouble.
moreA federal judge in California, the United States, ruled that President Trump's deployment of the National Guard and the Marine Corps in the Los Angeles area of California to participate in law enforcement was illegal.
moreThe Trump administration in the United States has significantly tightened immigration policies, affecting the national labor market.
moreU.S. Trade Representative Greer said on Sunday (August 31) that despite the U.S. appellate court's ruling that most of President Trump's tariffs are illegal, the Trump administration is still continuing negotiations with trading partners.
moreThe Trump administration recently announced a proposed rule to impose a four-year limit on the study duration of international students in the United States.
moreA proposed regulation released by the Trump administration of the United States on Wednesday (August 27) shows that the authorities plan to shorten the validity period of visas for students, cultural exchange visitors and media personnel, which is part of a broader crackdown on legal immigration by the US authorities.
moreFederal Reserve Governor Tim Cook filed a lawsuit on Thursday, challenging President Trump's decision to fire her on suspicion of mortgage fraud.
moreRecently, US President Trump announced the dismissal of Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, citing "mortgage fraud."
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