Trump meets ‘Doom’ maker and other video game execs
By Roberta Rampton WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump met on Thursday with the makers of popular video games "Grand Theft Auto" and "Doom" to discuss what the president ...
Views of Trump’s trade adviser carry the day at White House
In the squabbling Trump White House, no insider is ever above rebuke and no one blacklisted beyond redemption. Trade adviser Peter Navarro, once barred from sending private emails and spotted skulking ...
Trump rolling out big trade tariffs, sparing Mexico, Canada
WASHINGTON (AP) — After a week of hints and uncertainty, President Donald Trump said Thursday he would announce tariffs on imported steel and aluminum but with temporary exemptions for Canada and Mexico as he seeks to revise the North American Free Trade Agreement. He suggested Australia and "other countries" might also be spared, a shift that could soften the international blow amid threats of retaliation by trading partners.
Photos: Seen at the 2018 NTEA Work Truck Show
The NTEA Work Truck Show rolled into Indianapolis for a four-day stay (March 6-9) and HDT Executive Editor David Cullen was there to capture these new-truck highlights on the show floor.
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US mortgage rates climb to 4-year high
Long-term U.S. mortgage rates climbed this week to their highest average in more than four years, ratcheting up affordability pressures at the start of the traditional spring home buying season. Mortgage ...
Beware of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. as Rumors Drive Volatility Higher
Such is the case with AMD stock's recent surge higher. There has been a broad rally in the semiconductor sector in the past week, and Advanced Micro Devices stock has benefitted accordingly. Rumors began circulating yesterday morning in trading circles that Advanced Micro Devices could be a takeover target.
What swamp? Lobbyists get ethics waivers to work for Trump
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump and his appointees have stocked federal agencies with ex-lobbyists and corporate lawyers who now help regulate the very industries from which they previously collected paychecks, despite promising as a candidate to drain the swamp in Washington.