Podcasts about made in usa

Der American Way of Life war jahrzehntelang unangefochten globales Vorbild, die Marke USA ein Erfolgsgarant, auch in Deutschland. Das hat sich geändert. Autorin: Katja Scherer Von Katja Scherer.

Most conversations about nearshoring assume you're moving away from Chinese manufacturing. Kerim Kfuri, president and CEO of The Atlas Network, has a harder truth: a lot of "nearshoring" is just Chinese foreign direct investment building factories in Vietnam and Mexico. The geography changes. The supply chain dependencies don't necessarily change with it.In this episode, recorded live on the expo floor at the Logistics World Summit in Mexico City, Kerim breaks down what 20 years of building end-to-end supply chains for small and mid-sized businesses has taught him — and what most operators still get wrong.In this episode:How The Atlas Network manages the full supply chain lifecycle for SMBs, from product idea to inventory management, across a network of 2,000 vetted factoriesWhy "nearshoring" in Vietnam and Mexico often means Chinese-owned factories with Chinese standardization — and why that matters for your tariff and sourcing strategyThe US manufacturing reality: why technology (not policy) is the actual leveler, and why we can't snap our fingers and rebuild a workforce we stopped training decades agoKerim's keynote framework from Logistics World: people, process, and innovation — and why "people" is the most undervalued of the threeWhat Kerim (MIT degree in AI and Strategy) says you actually give up when you hand too much to AI: creativity, human factor, and the interpersonal relationships that drive real businessThe signal-versus-noise framework for entrepreneurs: how to identify the three things that must get done today and stop letting everything else winWhy the most common thing Atlas Network hears from new clients is: "I wish we knew about you sooner"A bonus live interview with the founder of Logistics World Summit, who walked up mid-recording on the expo floorWatch this episode on YoutubeLinks & Resources:The Atlas NetworkKerim's book and speaking websiteBlythe's Logistics World + Mexico City Recap -----------------------------------------THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS!SPI Logistics has been a Day 1 supporter of this podcast which is why we're proud to promote them in every episode. During that time, we've gotten to know the team and their agents to confidently say they are the best home for freight agents in North America for 40 years and counting. Listen to past episodes to hear why.CargoRex is the search engine for the logistics industry—connecting LSPs with the right tools, services, events, and creators to explore, discover, and evolve.Digital Dispatch maximizes and manages your #1 sales tool with a website that establishes trust and builds rock-solid relationships with your leads and customers. 

Est-ce que le fascisme a déjà eu son heure de gloire aux États-Unis ? Oui… et pas qu'un peu... Adhérez à cette chaîne pour obtenir des avantages : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN4TCCaX-gqBNkrUqXdgGRA/join Script: Guilhem @DHistoiresenHistoire Vignette: Charles Boidin @Boidinch 00:00 Introduction 01:28 Grande dépression 04:33 Imported fascism 12:21 Little Italy 14:44 Homegrown fascism 21:15 Hollywood 24:14 Réactions 27:30 Résistances 33:56 Conclusion Pour soutenir la chaîne, au choix: 1. Cliquez sur le bouton « Adhérer » sous la vidéo. 2. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/hndl Musique issue du site : epidemicsound.com Images provenant de https://www.storyblocks.com Abonnez-vous à la chaine: https://www.youtube.com/c/LHistoirenousledira Les vidéos sont utilisées à des fins éducatives selon l'article 107 du Copyright Act de 1976 sur le Fair-Use. Sources et pour aller plus loin: OUVRAGES • Johann CHAPOUTOT, Christian INGRAO et Nicolas PATIN, Le Monde Nazi (1919-1945), Tallandier, 2024 • Philippe FORO, L'Italie fasciste, Armand Colin, édition de 2016 • Gavriel David ROSENFELD and Janet WARD, Fascism in America : Past and Present, Cambridge University Press, 2023 • Bernard VINCENT, Histoire des États-Unis, Flammarion, édition de 2016 ARTICLES • Chip BERLET and Stanislav VYSOTSKY, “Overview of U.S. White Supremacist groups” Journal of Political & Military Sociology vol. 34 no. 1, 2006 • Sander A. DIAMOND, “The Years of Waiting: National Socialism in the United States, 1922–1933”, American Jewish Historical Quarterly vol. 59 no. 3, 1970 • David LOBB, “Fascist Apocalypse: William Pelley and Millennial Extremism”, 4th Annual Conference of the Center for Millennial Studies, November 1999 • Fraser M. OTTANELLI, “Mussolini à East Harlem : police fasciste et identité italo-américaine”, dans l'ouvrage : Les Petites Italies dans le monde, édité par Marie-Claude BLANC-CHALEARD et al., traduit par Éric VIAL, Presses universitaires de Rennes, 2007 MEDIAS • Jim BREDEMUS, “American Bund – The Failure of American Nazism”, TRACES, consulté en mars 2026 • Dana FRANK, “You Know About the KKK, but What About the Black Legion?”, Jacobin, octobre 2024 • Jean-Pierre GRATIEN recevant Hélène HARTER, “Années 30 : quelle tentation nazie aux Etats-Unis ? | Les débats de Débatdoc”, La Chaîne Parlementaire (LCP) – Assemblée Nationale (France), 28 oct. 2024 • Arlene STEIN, “America faced domestic fascists before and buried that history”, The Conversation, 17 décembre 2025 INSTITUTIONS • “In Our Own Backyard”, California State University Northridge, University Library Digital Collections, consulté en mars 2026 • “The White Shirts: their history, founder and activity”, FBI Archives, août 1933 • “Le Bund germano-américain”, Encyclopédie Multimédia de la Shoah, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, consulté en mars 2026 • John KNEEBONE and al., “Mapping the Second Ku Klux Klan, 1915-1940”, Virginia Commonwealth University, consulté en mars 2026 Autres références disponibles sur demande. #histoire #documentaire #usa #fascismeHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

he world's largest producer of cane sugar is planning its largest-ever capital expenditure to overhaul a historic — and timeworn — refinery near New Orleans.American Sugar Refining this week broke ground on the first phase of what the company said would be a $785 million project to modernize the   — the largest sugar processing plant in the Western Hemisphere.Initial construction, which is already underway, will build a new $200 million process building by 2028; state and company officials said that modernizing the overall campus' refining capabilities would allow it to meet future demand, improve reliability, and reduce both water and energy use. Additional phases, officials said, would build on those process improvements, but the announcement did not outline the next steps of the overall project — or a timetable for starting them.ASR said that it anticipates adding 15 jobs to its current workforce of 500. NOLA.com reports that the state's incentive package for the project included a 80% property tax abatement over 10 years.The Chalmette Refinery began operations at the campus along the Mississippi River in 1909, and it wears the scars of a 117-year history that has included hurricanes, fires and dramatic changes in the sugar market. Its 32 production lines can reportedly produce some 6 million pounds of sugar per day across dozens of product platforms. #manufacturing, #foodsupply, #sugarindustry, #refinery, #infrastructure, #capitalinvestment, #industrialupgrade, #madeinusa, #supplychain, #foodmanufacturing, #energyefficiency, #sustainability, #industrialnews, #businessnews, #louisiana, #economicdevelopment, #manufacturingjobs, #plantmodernization, #operations, #industryupdates

This morning, Corning and NVIDIA announced a multiyear commercial and technology partnership to significantly scale U.S.-based optical connectivity manufacturing and fiber production. To meet accelerating demand for new AI factory buildouts (data centers), Corning will increase optical connectivity capacity by 10x and boost U.S. fiber production by more than 50%. These are the components NVIDIA needs to power next-generation AI infrastructure. To make it happen, Corning will build three new advanced manufacturing facilities in North Carolina and Texas, which are expected to create more than 3,000 new jobs.Corning will manufacture the optical connectivity new hyperscale data centers will use to deploy accelerated computing at scale. Modern AI workloads require thousands of NVIDIA GPUs which in turn demands unprecedented volumes of high-performance optical fiber, connectivity and photonics to move data at extraordinary speed and scale, according to the companies. #manufacturing, #AI, #datacenters, #opticalfiber, #photonics, #NVIDIA, #Corning, #advancedmanufacturing, #supplychain, #semiconductors, #infrastructure, #madeinusa, #factorybuildout, #techmanufacturing, #innovation, #industry40, #automation, #engineering, #futureofwork, #digitalinfrastructure

Thank you to all our listeners and supporters for getting F&FC to 200 episodes! We are proud of the work done and are looking forward to much more content! Stay tuned!China's grand strategy to reshape supply chains, ideological dominance, and the larger world order can be traced to strategies like Made in China 2025. How much of a wake-up call is this for the U.S.? Emily de la Bruyère, Senior Fellow at the Foundations for Defense of Democracies (FDD) and co-founder of Horizon Advisory, joins the podcast to share some of China's boldest strategies and their threats to U.S. national security and prosperity. Could a bigger wake-up call motivate a more ambitious national security vision and strategy from the U.S.?Learn more from Emily's work at FDD! https://www.fdd.org/team/emily-de-la-bruyere/Support the showVisit georgewashingtoninstitute.org to sign up for our e-mail list! The site is the one-stop shop of all things Friends & Fellow Citizens and George Washington Institute!JOIN as a Patreon supporter and receive a FREE Friends & Fellow Citizens mug at the $25 membership level!IMPORTANT NOTE/DISCLAIMER: All views expressed by the host are presented in his personal capacity and do not officially represent the views of any affiliated organizations. All views presented by guests are solely those of the interviewees themselves and may or may not represent the views of their affiliated organizations, the host, Friends & Fellow Citizens, and/or The George Washington Institute.

A U.S. refrigerator factory will lay off 1,500 employees later this year ahead of a planned production change to laundry appliances including washing machines and dryers.Electrolux, a home appliance manufacturer based in Sweden, announced a retooling at its South Carolina plant as part of a new joint venture agreement with the Midea Group, which will own 45% of the facility. Food preservation production will be phased out by July 2026 and fabric care is expected to start in the first half of 2027.The JV is expected to hire up to approximately 1,200 employees gradually across 2027 and 2028 as laundry appliance production ramps up. According to WYFF, all the laid off employees will be offered severance packages and will be invited back to work in the retooled facility.Electrolux called the shutdown temporary, but said “we recognize the impact this decision will have on our valued employees. We are working closely with state and local agencies to support our employees and, where feasible, assist with placement in alternative roles within the Anderson community.”#manufacturing, #appliances, #electrolux, #midea, #layoffs, #manufacturingjobs, #factoryretooling, #supplychain, #industrialnews, #automation, #globalmanufacturing, #costcutting, #economy, #madeinusa, #southcarolina, #manufacturingindustry, #businessnews, #workforce, #factoryjobs, #industryupdates

In this episode, we unpack the Trump Administration's March 13 executive order directing the FTC to prioritize Made in USA enforcement, why that matters even after a relatively quiet year for major FTC actions, and what it signals for advertisers, manufacturers, online marketplaces, and government contractors facing renewed scrutiny over origin claims, substantiation, and potential penalties. With the administration also urging broader agency action on country-of-origin labeling and marketplace verification, companies should be reassessing whether their “Made in USA” messaging can stand up to a tougher enforcement environment. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Alexander I. Schneider and Christie Grymes Thompson.

What's it take to prove that your product was “Made in USA”?Support the show

Big news for Kentucky manufacturing

General Motors Flint Assembly plant has been operating for 80 years, and it's the automaker's longest operating site in North America.And while it's pushed a vast quantity of vehicles off its lines in that time, you might not believe just how big that number is: GM announced this month that Flint has just produced its 16 millionth vehicle.This milestone achievement took the form of a Lakeshore Blue Metallic Chevrolet Silverado 2500 Crew Cab LTZ – a heavy duty truck that rolled off the assembly line to a cheering crowd of Flint workers, along with its new owner.#GeneralMotors #GM #Chevrolet #Silverado #FlintMichigan #Manufacturing #AutoIndustry #TruckLife #BuiltInAmerica #MadeInUSA #FactoryLife #AssemblyLine #IndustrialHistory #Automotive #AmericanMade #ProductionMilestone #Engineering #SkilledTrades #ManufacturingPride #CarsAndTrucks #Workforce #Industry40 #Legacy #Innovation #AutoNews

Harley-Davidson notified an undisclosed number of workers that it would reduce its global workforce, Wisconsin Public Radio reported. A company spokesperson confirmed the layoffs but did not specify the number of impacted workers or where they work. WPR cited the sub-district director of the United Steelworkers District 7, who stated that none of the union's 500-plus members at Harley-Davidson facilities in Milwaukee or Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin, will be affected by the job cuts.The motorcycle manufacturer recently reported a 26% drop in profits from 2024 and an operating loss of $29 million in 2025. It added that new or increased tariffs cost the company $67 million in 2025 and posted a fourth-quarter gross profit loss of $30 million, compared to a $3 million loss in the same period in 2024, which it partially attributed to rising tariff costs. The company estimates that tariffs will cost it between $75 million and $105 million in 2026. #HarleyDavidson #Layoffs #Manufacturing #Tariffs #BusinessNews #Motorcycles #Economy #Workforce #JobCuts #IndustryNews #SupplyChain #MadeInUSA #USManufacturing #EconomicOutlook #CorporateStrategy #Restructuring #ProfitLoss #FactoryJobs #MarketTrends #GlobalBusiness #AutomotiveIndustry #FinanceNews #Leadership #CEO #IndustrialNews

Sofidel is one of the largest manufacturers of paper products in the world, but it's primarily known in Europe, specifically in Italy, where the company is based. However, the toilet tissue and paper towel producer is making major moves in the U.S., where market leaders like Kimberly-Clark, Procter & Gamble, and Georgia-Pacific dominate.Last October, Sofidel announced plans for a major U.S. expansion to meet growing demand, particularly in the south. The company knew it was going to expand capacity at one of its 14 production sites in the U.S.— it just didn't know which one.#Sofidel #Manufacturing #PaperIndustry #TissueProduction #ToiletPaper #PaperTowels #IndustrialAutomation #SmartFactory #Industry40 #Automation #SupplyChain #CPG #ConsumerGoods #MadeInUSA #USManufacturing #FactoryExpansion #EconomicDevelopment #Logistics #Warehousing #Innovation #TechInManufacturing #Valmet #E80Group #PrivateLabel #BusinessGrowth

Linda Peddle, president and owner of RPS Engineering, discusses her journey to becoming the owner of a manufacturing concern, what is distinctive about her product line, and how global thinking and action can be leveraged to expand US sales.

Her savaşın simgesi hâline gelmiş bir fotoğrafı mutlaka vardır. Vietnam'da, napalm bombası sonrası dehşet içinde ağlayan çıplak kız çocuğu… Mülteci kampındaki keskin yeşil gözlü Afgan kızı… Gazze'de hastane morgunda beş yaşındaki yeğeninin örtülü cesedini kucağında tutan kadın… İran'da ölen kız öğrenciler için yan yana açılmış mezarlar

Get ready to dive into the design deep end with us live from the Dal Tile Booth at Design and Construction Week! We're hanging out with the fabulous Chip Wade and Patrick Warren, who are spilling the beans on the hottest design trends for 2026. And let me tell you, Dal Tile is not just playing it safe; they're diving headfirst into the whole “Made in USA” thing, which is super exciting! We chat about how personalization is taking center stage, making your space uniquely yours, and how the new wave of color and texture is breaking free from the gray monotony of the past. So, whether you're a design aficionado or just looking to jazz up your home, this episode is packed with insights that'll inspire you to create the space of your dreams without the headaches!Takeaways:In 2026, expect design trends to embrace vibrant colors and textures, breaking away from the dreary gray palette that dominated previous years.Dal Tile's commitment to 'Made in USA' isn't just a trend; it's a legacy, with over 80% of their products manufactured right here in North America.The rise of technology in home design allows homeowners to visualize their spaces digitally, making it easier to make confident choices before purchasing.Personalization is key in home design; just like fashion, people want their spaces to reflect their unique style, leading to a surge in custom options and unique designs.Outdoor living spaces are becoming more sophisticated, with durable porcelain tiles that can withstand the elements, making them perfect for patios and kitchens.Innovative tools and materials are making tile installation easier and more accessible for DIY enthusiasts, revolutionizing how homeowners approach home improvement projects.Links referenced in this episode:daltile.comaroundthehouseonline.comThanks for listening to Around the house if you want to hear more please subscribe so you get notified of the latest episode as it posts at https://around-the-house-with-e.captivate.fm/listenIf you want to join the Around the House Insider for access to the back catalog, Exclusive Content and a direct email to Eric G and access to the show early https://around-the-house-with-e.captivate.fm/support We love comments and we would love reviews on how this information has helped you on your house! Thanks for listening! For more information about the show head to https://aroundthehouseonline.com/Information given on the Around the House Show should not be considered construction or design advice for your specific project, nor is it intended to replace consulting at your home or jobsite by a building professional. The views and opinions expressed by those interviewed on the podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Around the House Show.Mentioned in this episode:InstaBid: Stop losing jobs to slow estimates Turn 3 hours of manual estimating into 5 minutes. Real material prices. Real labor rates. Professional PDF quotes delivered instantly. Try it free at instabid.pro. Use code ATH50 for 50% off your first month. That's instabid.pro — code ATH50Instabid

A seeming Master of Most Trades, Jeremiah Jones, founder of Sew Lab, joins us in studio to talk, among other things, rebuilding domestic manufacturing (in Baltimore and beyond), building cameras, learning to sew, working gigs to fund adventures, old Toyota vans, raves, starting a brand out of a tiny apartment, riding 400 miles a week on a bike in New York, pulling influence from history, Permaculture, developing a personal way of problem solving, and much, much more.

Last month, Conn-Selmer – a manufacturer that's said to be the last to produce brass musical instruments in the United States – announced that it would be closing its plant in Eastlake, Ohio.And while it's not exactly an unfamiliar story, this situation has a bit of an interesting twist: the production is reportedly going to a Conn-Selmer plant in China, and the company's owner, John Paulson, has been an outspoken critic of offshoring.On the line are 150 union jobs and Conn-Selmer workers, members of UAW Local 2359, are predicted to lose their positions at the end of June. According to the union, they'd planned to bargain a new contract last month when, instead, they were told the plant would close. Leaders called it “a slap in the face.”A recent report by the BBC cited union workers who claimed Conn-Selmer has had a plan in the works for a while. They said the company opened a new facility in China last year and the Ohio plant's workload gradually began to shift overseas – even though workers were allegedly told that the China plant would not have an impact on the U.S. factory's workload.#ConnSelmer, #ManufacturingNews, #Offshoring, #USManufacturing, #MadeInUSA, #FactoryClosure, #UnionJobs, #UAW, #OhioManufacturing, #BrassInstruments, #MusicIndustry, #JobLoss, #LaborNews, #SupplyChain, #ChinaManufacturing, #IndustrialNews, #AmericanJobs, #EconomicNews, #PlantClosure, #ManufacturingIndustry, #CNBC, #BBCNews

Years in the making, we hosted someone who inspired the show, someone whose influence is undeniable, someone whose hot takes are scorching, we welcome the one, the only Mordechai Rubinstein, photographer, writer, father, dude, Deadhead, archivist. Truly a man of many parts! Our extended conversation was exactly what we'd hoped for: explosive, enjoyable, telling, and a barrel of laughs. We talked uniforms, we talked photography, we talked ethos, and perhaps most importantly, we talked about the origin story and the lore around who he is. We even got a speedrun through a portion of his closet! We hope you'll enjoy this journey of a nearly mythical man as much as we did.

This is one of the best pieces of fashion reporting I have ever heard: it's a reworked version of a story that originally aired on the NPR podcast Planet Money. And to get my recommendations of well made, relatively ethically produced t- shirts, head to articlesofinterest.substack.com Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

In this episode we go a little more quality with my latest pickups of the Made In USA 992 and 993.  A while back I had said I didn't really wanna wear these types of kicks anymore... but what the heck was I thinking? Also of course, the new pairs coming out will be discussed as usual. Thanks as always for listening AFS Squad! Shoutout to the Patrons: Kingsley G, Tristan S, Joshua N, John You can support this podcast, get your name listed above and get early access to episodes (paid tier) at: Patreon.com/ActualFanOfSneakers

Pour ce dernier épisode de notre série boycott, retour quelques mois en arrière, en mars 2025, avec des appels qui se multiplient sur les réseaux sociaux pour ne plus acheter de produits américains. Cette initiative qui prend sa source au Canada et en Europe du Nord fait partie dans un mouvement plus large de protestation envers la politique commerciale et anti-immigration de Donald Trump. Un appel au boycott du « made in USA » et qui va devenir viral sur internet.  Nous sommes début 2025, un peu plus d'un mois après le retour de Donald Trump au pouvoir. Les médias se font l'écho de vidéos postées sur les réseaux sociaux mettant en scène des consommateurs dans des supermarchés ou chez eux incitant à ne plus acheter américain. « La guerre est officiellement déclarée et si vous êtes Canadien, c'est le moment ou jamais d'acheter exclusivement des produits canadiens », déclare une femme. « Montrons-leur avec notre porte-monnaie, qu'on ne peut pas faire n'importe quoi avec le Canada », dit une autre femme.  C'est d'abord au Canada que le mouvement prend de l'ampleur dès le mois de février 2025 : le pays est alors sous le coup des droits de douanes américains, mais surtout des menaces de Donald trump, qui veut faire du Canada le 51ᵉ État américain. Les politiciens canadiens s'en mêlent, et notamment Doug Ford, le Premier ministre de l'Ontario, qui ordonne au plus grand revendeur d'alcool d'État d'arrêter de vendre des marques américaines. « À partir d'aujourd'hui, LCBO, le plus grand acheteur de vins et spiritueux au monde va commencer à enlever les produits américains de ses rayons. » À lire aussiAu Canada, un boycott des États-Unis à l'échelle individuelle « C'est un énorme coup dur pour les producteurs américains, Chaque année, la régie de la province vend pour près d'un milliard de dollars canadiens de vins, bières, cidres, pétillants et spiritueux en provenance des États-Unis. »  Une décision qui ne sera pas sans conséquences, les ventes d'alcools américains s'effondrent de 80 % au Canada dans les semaines qui suivent. Quant au secteur du tourisme américain, il perd 12,5 milliards de dollars en dépenses de visiteurs. Tiktokeuse en français L'Europe n'est pas en reste. En France, des milliers de personnes appellent au boycott des produits de consommation « made in USA », tels que Nike, Coca-Cola, Starbucks ou encore le constructeur automobile Tesla qui voit ses ventes s'effondrer, avec notamment 86 % d'immatriculation en moins en Suède en juillet. Les pays scandinaves sont, eux aussi, fers de lance dans le boycott des produits américains. Au Danemark, un groupe Facebook intitulé « Boycottez les produits des États-Unis » dépasse les 94 000 membres. À lire aussiL'appel au boycott des produits américains Que reste-t-il aujourd'hui de ces appels au boycott et ont-ils été suivis d'effets ? L'influenceuse d'Urbania, Maria Kounkou tente une réponse : « Si les effets économiques pour certains secteurs ou entreprises sont bien réels, le boycott des produits américains reste surtout une arme politique ». 

Gonzalo E. Mon As we noted earlier this month, FTC Chairman Andrew Ferguson designated July as ​“Made in USA” Month. Because Hallmark still hasn't printed greeting cards to commemorate the month, the FTC celebrated by sending warning letters, instead.

Mit hohen Zöllen auf Mikrochips und einer Rekordinvestition von Apple beginnt US-Präsident Trump die nächste Phase der Rückverlagerung strategischer Industrien. Die Halbleiterproduktion „Made in USA“ soll massiv wachsen. Apple will 20.000 neue Jobs in den USA schaffen.

En el episodio de hoy de VG Daily, Eugenio Garibay y Andre Dos Santos recorren un torbellino de titulares que va de la Casa Blanca a Wall Street. Arrancan con la visita de Tim Cook a Donald Trump en donde Apple promete invertir millones adicionales en EE. UU. y, casi en la misma hora, la Administración impone aranceles del 100 % a chips fabricados fuera del país, disparando a Intel y TSMC mientras reconfigura las cadenas de suministro. El dúo enlaza ese golpe industrial con la nueva orden ejecutiva que autoriza incluir bitcoin, capital privado e inmobiliario en los planes 401(k), abriendo un cofre de casi US$ 9 billones al riesgo alternativo y encendiendo el debate fiduciario.En la arena corporativa, analizan los resultados de Eli Lilly que baten el consenso pero también el tropiezo bursátil provocado por los tibios datos de su píldora oral contra la obesidad. Un episodio que entrelaza política industrial, revolución del retiro y la pujante economía del bienestar, ofreciendo al oyente una panorámica completa de los motores que mueven el mercado esta semana.

Looking for hearing aids that are fast to arrive and built to last? Discover why more shoppers are turning to US-made OTC hearing devices for quality, speed, and peace of mind.More information is available at https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2025/07/07/3111076/0/en/Nano-Hearing-Aids-Brings-Manufacturing-back-to-the-U-S.html Hearing At Home LLC City: Coppell Address: 511 South Royal Lane Website: https://nanohearingaids.com/

Você acha que a história de guerra dos EUA começa no Dia D? Ah, doce ilusão cinematográfica... Antes de "Band of Brothers" e das lágrimas do soldado Ryan, já havia sangue escorrendo dos campos de batalha contra povos indígenas, mórmons, vizinhos latinos e até contra a Rainha do Havaí.Neste episódio, abrimos a cartela de bingo do imperialismo: Guerra da Melancia, das Bananas, da Samoa, do Haiti, do Havaí... e claro, as guerras domésticas contra Tecumseh, Gerônimo, Touro Sentado e outros líderes que resistiram — antes de virarem mascotes de time ou atração de circo.Tem Mathew Brady clicando cadáveres, e Hearst & Pulitzer provando que dá pra fabricar uma guerra com manchetes sensacionalistas — bem antes do Twitter.No meio disso tudo, os livros tentam lembrar que a guerra tem cheiro de pólvora, mas gosto de hipocrisia.Porque quando o país mais armado do planeta fala em liberdade... é bom checar se o canhão não está apontado pra você. —------------------------------APOIE o programa: APOIA.SE - https://apoia.se/nosnahistoriaSIGA-NOS no Instagram: @nosnahistoria_@buenasideias@lucianopotter @arthurdeverdadePatrocínio:TRADUZCA - https://www.traduzca.com/LIVROS INDICADOS NO EPISÓDIO - UM LIVRO - https://www.livrarianosnahistoria.com.br

Today on FLYTECH Daily, Nick and Michelle are digging into five stories that span foldable phones, federal fines, and a potential TikTok sequel. Here's what's on the feed:  

In this episode, Chad Sweet, co-founder and CEO of ModalAI, joins us to explore the evolving drone landscape and what's driving the next wave of innovation. Chad shares his perspective on the rising importance of FPV (first-person view) technology - especially in military and public safety applications - and why user experience, including ease of flight and high-quality video streaming, will be a key competitive edge going forward.We also dive into ModalAI's strategic partnership with Qualcomm and the company's focus on developing NDAA-compliant, AI-powered components that enable autonomy and advanced perception in small UAS. Chad offers insight into ModalAI's product development philosophy and how the drone industry has matured over the past decade.

Every receipt is a record of loyalty. While corporations shift power overseas and global interests tighten their grip, there's still one lever no one can take from you—your wallet. This sharp and timely exposé uncovers how everyday purchases shape the backbone of American strength, how foreign ownership silently redirects your dollars, and how one choice at a time can fortify the nation from within. What you buy isn't just a transaction. It's a declaration. Get you copy TODAY!: https://www.swrc.com/product/how-americans-can-buy-american/

How did a simple t-shirt brand built on optimism grow into a $150 million business? Life Is Good president Tom Hassell shares how the company reshored production, adopted print-on-demand, and stayed committed to purpose-driven growth.For more on Life Is Good and show notes click here. Subscribe and watch Shopify Masters on YouTube!Sign up for your FREE Shopify Trial here.

Les États-Unis à l'heure du football ou du soccer, comme on dit là-bas. Le pays accueille en ce moment le Mondial des clubs, avant la Coupe du monde, dans un an. Les finales des deux compétitions sont prévues tout près de New York, près aussi de Kearny. Avec 42 000 habitants, c'est une petite ville résidentielle, terre d'accueil de travailleurs venus du monde entier, où se serait joué en 1883 le premier vrai match de football d'une équipe américaine et où depuis longtemps le ballon rond est une religion.   C'est un petit coin du reste du monde, à l'ombre des gratte-ciels. Au Scots American Club, on descend des bières brunes en kilt écossais et on regarde du football, version originale. Anderson, 60 ans environ : « C'est une tradition ici. On est la ville du soccer aux États-Unis. La ville du vrai football, pas le foot américain avec les mains. Le FOOT-BALL ». Ancien entraîneur, Bob Anderson est un enfant de la balle, comme beaucoup à Kearny, comme ces gamins du coin rentrés dans l'histoire du soccer américain : « Tu vois la photo là. C'est John Harkes, capitaine de l'équipe nationale. Une légende ». Sur la photo de l'équipe américaine au Mondial 94, John Harkes le fils d'Écossais, côtoie deux amis d'enfance : Tony Meola, italien d'origine, et Tab Ramos, né en Uruguay. Kearny et le soccer, c'est d'abord une histoire d'immigration. Michael Mara, directeur sportif du club local et mémoire de la ville : « Kearny est une terre industrielle de travailleurs Le foot est venu ici au 19ᵉ siècle avec les immigrants écossais, les Irlandais. Maintenant, on a les Portugais, les Brésiliens, les Équatoriens, les Péruviens… Et c'est toujours aussi important pour ces communautés que pour celles qui sont arrivées, il y a cent ans ». Le soccer, « une religion »  Pour comprendre un peu mieux, il faut suivre Michael, passer la vieille usine, les rues pavillonnaires typiques et s'arrêter dans la ville jumelle d'Harrison. Devant nous, un petit terrain de quartier. « Ça s'appelle "le court", parce que c'était un terrain de tennis à l'origine, avant le sol était dur, il y avait un arbre au coin, des bancs. John, Tony, Tab, tout le monde est passé par là. Ici, tu apprends à être créatif. On a cette culture du foot de rue, comme en Europe ou en Argentine, ça n'est pas courant aux États-Unis. C'est ce qui fait que cette ville est différente ».  Ici, le soccer est une religion. On envoie ses enfants au foot, comme au catéchisme, et avec Coach Glendon, c'est du sérieux : « C'est un honneur, un privilège d'entraîner ici. Beaucoup de nos joueurs ont un vrai, vrai potentiel, c'est à nous les coachs de les pousser, de les accompagner pour leur permettre, de donner le meilleur ». Jusqu'au très haut niveau, c'est l'ambition déclarée de certains, comme Paul, capitaine chez les moins de quatorze ans du club : « Je sais que beaucoup d'anciens de Kearny sont passés professionnels, donc je sens que j'ai quelque chose de spécial.  Avec ça, il y a plus de pression, c'est sûr, mais surtout ce sentiment qu'on peut répondre aux attentes. Moi, je veux jouer dans l'équipe nationale d'Équateur. Je veux réussir et inspirer les enfants de mon âge dans le futur ». Et c'est ainsi que s'écrit depuis 150 ans la grande histoire, de ce petit bout d'Amérique, où le ballon a toujours été rond.   À lire aussiAux États-Unis, le timide essor du « soccer » avant le Mondial de foot 2026

Israel attacked Iran in an aggressive act of war. The US government supported the strikes, providing intelligence and planning with Netanyahu. Donald Trump cynically used nuclear negotiations with Tehran as cover, as he oversaw the joint US-Israeli operation. Ben Norton reviews the evidence. VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o0s7O8RU9V0 Topics 0:00 USA supported Israeli attacks 1:38 Trump's fake "peace talks" with Iran 3:13 USA provided Israel intelligence 3:49 Trump gave Israel green light 5:07 US military helped Israel 6:01 Marco Rubio's lies 6:40 Israel: unsinkable US aircraft carrier 7:15 Netanyahu is an American 8:07 USA arms Israel 8:45 USA protects Israel at UN 9:37 ICC charges Netanyahu 10:34 Trump threatens Iran 12:41 Trump's 60 day deadline 13:37 Iran nuclear deal (JCPOA) 15:24 Lessons from Libya 17:24 Israel's nuclear weapons 18:37 Nuclear weapon free zone 19:20 Alliance with apartheid South Africa 20:26 Germany condemns Iran 21:37 Western neo-colonialism 22:20 France's Macron criticizes Iran 23:07 Iranian civilian victims 24:11 Human shields 27:29 US & Israel: imperial bullies 28:44 Iran hits back 29:13 US military aid to Israel 29:55 Outro

In dieser inspirierenden Folge sprechen Janina und Patricia mit Dr. Nadine Al-Kaisi – Kinderwunschärztin, Buchautorin und seit letztem Jahr auch Auswanderin. Gemeinsam mit ihrem Mann und ihren zwei kleinen Söhnen hat Nadine den mutigen Schritt gewagt und ist von München ins Silicon Valley gezogen, um sich dort als Fertility Specialist selbstständig zu machen. Egal ob du Mama bist, einen Kinderwunsch hast oder einfach neugierig bist, wie sich das Leben als Ärztin und Unternehmerin in Kalifornien anfühlt – diese Episode berührt und informiert gleichermaßen.

Die USA betreiben weltweit Biolabore unter dem Deckmantel von Gesundheit und Sicherheit. Diese Einrichtungen, oft militärisch geprägt und unter Pentagon-Kontrolle, entziehen sich lokaler Aufsicht. Kritiker werfen den USA vor, in Ländern wie der Ukraine, Georgien und diversen Staaten Afrikas biologische Tests durchzuführen. Besonders umstritten sind Verbindungen zu Firmen wie Metabiota und politische Figuren wie HunterWeiterlesen

Nuovo appuntamento con il sabato di «Giorno per giorno»: l'editorialista torna sugli argomenti di cui ha scritto durante la settimana nella sua rubrica «Il Caffè», integrandoli con i commenti nel frattempo ricevuti dai lettori.I link di corriere.it:Il programma di Leone XIV nell'omelia della sua prima Messa da PapaLollobrigida su Trump vestito da Papa: «Non condividiamo abbigliamenti anche di altri leader»I tifosi dell'Inter lasciano lo stadio prima della fine: la steward non li fa rientrare dopo il gol del 3-3 di Acerbi

Gonzalo E. Mon, Christie Grymes Thompson In 2020, plaintiffs filed a class action complaint in California federal court against Bigelow Tea, alleging that the company falsely represents that its teas are made in the United States, when the tea leaves are actually grown and processed abroad. Among other things, the plaintiffs pointed to Bigelow's use of term ​“Manufactured in the USA” on the backs of certain packages.

En este episodio, repasamos los temas más importantes del día: • Wall Street en pausa optimista: Los futuros avanzan con $SPX +0.2%, $US100 +0.2%, $INDU +0.2% ante posibles anuncios de Trump sobre aranceles y datos clave del consumidor (confianza 87.7 esperada) y JOLTS (7.49M). El bono a 10 años sube a 4.24%. • Trump alivia presión sobre autos: El presidente anunciará hoy una reducción parcial de aranceles en autopartes y exención adicional a vehículos ya gravados. Las automotrices recibirán reembolsos de hasta 3.75% por producción doméstica. $GM, $F y $STLA suben en premarket. • Amazon lanza competencia a Starlink: $AMZN despliega 27 satélites del Proyecto Kuiper, iniciando su constelación de internet. El plan incluye +3,200 satélites y 80 lanzamientos, con socios como $ULA y Blue Origin. La mitad debe estar en órbita para julio de 2026. • Merck invierte $1B en biológicos: $MRK comienza la construcción de un centro en Delaware para manufactura local de tratamientos como Keytruda. Generará hasta 1,500 empleos y responde a la nueva presión arancelaria sobre la industria farmacéutica. Un episodio para entender cómo Washington, la innovación espacial y la salud impulsan el mercado en medio de señales de descompresión comercial. ¡No te lo pierdas!

Manufacturing is going global, but "Made in USA" still matters. Dr. Bill Cardoso reveals how Creative Electron's groundbreaking joint venture with Unicomp is redefining X-ray inspection technology while maintaining their American manufacturing roots.In this interview with Eric Miscoll on the show floor of IPC APEX 2025, Bill shares how the partnership creates a 1,200-employee global enterprise with facilities spanning Hungary, India, Malaysia, and China. This strategic expansion arrives just as international trade faces growing challenges from protectionist policies and tariff barriers, positioning Creative Electron to serve customers worldwide while strengthening their San Marcos, California manufacturing operations.The joint venture combines complementary technological strengths. Unicomp brings hardware expertise optimized for Asia's high-volume, low-mix production environments, while Creative Electron contributes user-friendly software tailored for Western manufacturing's high-mix, low-volume challenges. All systems—including those based on Unicomp technology—will be American-made for the American market, maintaining the quality and warranty that distinguishes Creative Electron in the marketplace.Behind this expansion lies a closely aligned customer-obsessed philosophy driving everything from R&D to organizational structure. Dedicated business units now focus on specific product lines, ensuring specialized attention to customer needs. For Cardoso, this represents just the beginning of an ambitious journey to grow Creative Electron into a multi-billion dollar enterprise bridging technological silos to deliver inspection solutions that work across global manufacturing environments.EMS@C-Level Live at APEX is sponsored by global inspection leaders Koh Young (https://www.kohyoung.com) and Creative Electron (https://creativeelectron.com)EMS@C-Level is sponsored by global inspection leaders Koh Young (https://www.kohyoung.com) and Creative Electron (https://creativeelectron.com) You can see video versions of all of the EMS@C-Level pods on our YouTube playlist.

En este episodio, analizamos los movimientos clave que están marcando el ritmo del mercado: • Wall Street se estabiliza: Los futuros suben levemente con $US100 +0.4%, $SPX +0.2%, $INDU +0.2%. A pesar del rebote, el $SPX aún está -12% desde su pico de febrero. Trump insinúa una excepción temporal a los aranceles del 25% sobre autos, pero considera nuevas medidas para farma y chips. • China castiga a Boeing: $BA -3% en premarket luego de que China ordenara detener entregas y compras de piezas aeronáuticas a EE.UU. en respuesta a los aranceles. Las aerolíneas chinas recibirán apoyo estatal por mayores costos de arriendo. • AMD fabricará chips en EE.UU.: $AMD producirá sus nuevos chips EPYC “Venice” en 2025 usando tecnología de 2nm en la planta de $TSMC en Arizona. Es la primera vez que la compañía fabrica fuera de Taiwán, en un giro estratégico por tensiones geopolíticas. • Robotaxis llegan a Atlanta: $UBER y $GOOGL lanzarán su servicio de robotaxis con vehículos Waymo este verano en Atlanta, tras su despliegue inicial en Austin. Uber gestiona la plataforma y Waymo opera la tecnología autónoma con vehículos Jaguar I-PACE. Un episodio que conecta la geopolítica con la evolución tecnológica y cómo estas tensiones están moldeando la industria global. ¡No te lo pierdas!

- U.S. Pauses Tariffs Except for Car Imports - Jeep Not American Enough for "Made in USA" Badge - BMW's BEV Sales Jump in Q1 - VW Impacted by Fines and Restructuring Costs - Waymo Starts 1st Overseas Road Tests - Nissan Developing Lidar-Based AV System - More OEMs Jump Into Humanoid Robots - ChargePoint Launching Next-Gen Charging Units

- U.S. Pauses Tariffs Except for Car Imports - Jeep Not American Enough for "Made in USA" Badge - BMW's BEV Sales Jump in Q1 - VW Impacted by Fines and Restructuring Costs - Waymo Starts 1st Overseas Road Tests - Nissan Developing Lidar-Based AV System - More OEMs Jump Into Humanoid Robots - ChargePoint Launching Next-Gen Charging Units

La Cina risponde ai dazi di Trump portando le sue tariffe sui beni Made in Usa dal 34% all'84% con effetto dalle ore 12:01 del 10 aprile 2025. Altre questioni, riferisce una nota del ministero delle Finanze, saranno implementate. Pechino esorta gli Stati Uniti a correggere immediatamente le proprie pratiche sbagliate, ad annullare tutte le misure tariffarie unilaterali contro la Cina e a risolvere adeguatamente le divergenze con la Cina attraverso un dialogo paritario basato sul rispetto reciproco. La decisione arriva dopo che Trump ieri ha portato i dazi verso Pechino al 104%. La Cina, il principale rivale economico e strategico Usa ma anche un importante partner commerciale, è la più colpita con aliquote aggregate salite al 104%, frutto del 20% precedentemente imposto, di un ulteriore 34% e di un aumento dell'ultimo minuto del 50% firmato da Trump ieri sera in risposta ai dazi che Pechino aveva portato al 34%. Allinearsi con la Cina sul commercio è "come tagliarsi la gola". Lo ha detto il segretario al Tesoro Scott Bessent, sottolineando che i Paesi che non reagiranno ai nuovi dazi del Presidente Donald Trump non dovranno affrontare tassi più elevati. "Penso che quello che molti non capiscono è che i livelli stabiliti mercoledì scorso rappresentano un limite massimo se non si reagisce", ha spiegato. Bessent ha messo in evidenza che sarebbe "suicida" per gli altri Paesi avvicinarsi alla Cina in termini commerciali nel tentativo di compensare gli effetti dei dazi statunitensi. "Sarebbe un suicidio", ha detto. La Cina non fa altro che "produrre e produrre" e "inondare" i mercati globali abbassando i prezzi, ha osservato. Interviene in trasmissione Fabio Scacciavillani, economista, editorialista Sole24 Ore.Dazi: 25 miliardi di aiuti alle imprese italianeLa rimodulazione del Pnrr su cui il governo è al lavoro da settimane entra in pieno nella partita delle potenziali contromisure ai dazi americani. Lo fa per inevitabili ragioni di calendario e per il fatto che dai fondi europei di Next Generation Eu e dalla Coesione passano le uniche leve azionabili dal governo per costruire un impalcatura di sostegno ai settori più colpiti. In gioco, come ha spiegato ieri la premier Giorgia Meloni incontrando le categorie produttive, ci possono essere fino a 25 miliardi, divisi tra i 14 recuperabili dal Pnrr e gli 11 dalla Coesione. Attenzione, però non si tratta di nuove politiche elaborate sul momento per riconoscere aiuti pubblici alle aziende esportatrici, ma dell adattamento in corsa di un lavoro di un riassetto del Pnrr reso inevitabile dai ritardi attuativi che mettono a rischio una quota dei fondi comunitari. È il caso prima di tutto di Transizione 5.0, fermo sinora a prenotazioni per 664 milioni su 6,23 miliardi: l idea già ampiamente maturata prima dell emergenza dazi (si veda Il Sole 24 Ore del 7 marzo) è quella di convogliare una quota consistente tra 3,5 e 4 miliardi non su sussidi o contributi a fondo perduto ma su contratti di sviluppo che finanzino gli investimenti in filiere produttive considerate strategiche.Ai tavoli, per strappare flessibilità, l esecutivo conta di presentarsi forte della «rinnovata credibilità italiana» riflessa nella conferma arrivata da Fitch del rating BBB con outlook positivo, rivendicata dalla premier insieme al primato in Europa nel numero di milestone e target Pnrr raggiunti e nel debito riavvicinatosi ai livelli pre-pandemici in tempi molto più rapidi rispetto alle previsioni di pochi anni fa. Anche l operazione che il governo ipotizza sui fondi di coesione è in realtà allo studio da alcuni mesi, anche se ora tornerà utile nel confezionamento del piano anti-dazi. Potrebbe trattarsi semplicemente della revisione di medio termine della programmazione dei fondi Ue 2021-2017 che, previa intesa con la Commissione, consentirà di tarare meglio su imprese e occupazione, presentando a quel punto le modifiche in chiave anti-dazi , innanzitutto due Programmi nazionali: il Pn Giovani, donne e lavoro, e il Pn Ricerca e competitività per la transizione digitale, che insieme arrivano a poco meno di 11 miliardi, la quota indicata da Meloni. La terza fonte alla quale il governo vorrebbe attingere è il Piano sociale per il clima, lo strumento che l Italia è chiamata a predisporre sulla scia di quanto stabilito dall Europa nel regolamento 2023/955 - con il quale è stato istituito il Fondo sociale per il clima per favorire una transizione equa verso la neutralità climatica - e che però è destinato solo alle categorie dichiarate vulnerabili. Gianni Trovati, del Sole 24 Ore.Salone del mobile 2025 fra incertezze e daziIl Salone del Mobile.Milano 2025, inaugurato l 8 aprile a Fiera Milano Rho e in programma fino a domenica 13 Aprile si conferma ancora una volta appuntamento cruciale per l intera filiera dell arredo-design. Ma quest anno, più che in passato, la manifestazione si carica di significati economici e politici importanti. L evento si apre infatti in uno scenario segnato da luci e ombre: da un lato, segnali positivi di ripresa; dall altro, l'incertezza internazionale acuita dai nuovi dazi imposti dagli Stati Uniti, che hanno gettato molte aziende italiane in particolare quelle che hanno investito nel mercato americano in una situazione di grande instabilità. «E pensare che gennaio si era aperto con una ripresa robusta della produzione: +7,8% per il settore dell arredamento (+7,9% per quello del legno) rispetto a gennaio 2024», ha commentato Claudio Feltrin, presidente di FederlegnoArredo, durante l inaugurazione. «Certo, un mese non basta per delineare una tendenza, ma era un segnale incoraggiante che, dopo un anno difficile come il 2024, confermava la nostra idea che il 2025 potesse rappresentare l anno della ripartenza.» Anche le esportazioni di mobili, che valgono circa 14,4 miliardi di euro sui 27,5 complessivi della filiera, avevano registrato dati incoraggianti: +4% a gennaio, con un forte recupero nell Unione Europea (+5,9%), nel Regno Unito (+8,1%) e nei Paesi del Mercosur (+39,9%). In calo, invece, USA (-2,7%) e Cina (-1,7%), segnali che hanno trovato conferma nella recente introduzione dei dazi americani che, inevitabilmente, sono diventati protagonisti scomodi anche tra i padiglioni affollati del Salone. Ne parliamo proprio con Maria Porro Presidente del Salone del Mobile.

The future of footwear isn't plastic — it's algae. Ryan Hunt, co-founder of Shloop and BLKSWN Footwear, discusses how his journey to a footwear factory in Meridian, Miss., began with a bioengineering lab. Hunt discusses: • How algae, once explored for biofuels, became a key ingredient in his companies' eco-friendly footwear • The pitfalls of global supply chains • Why he decided to manufacture in the United States • What's coming next for his retail brand as it develops its customer base Photo courtesy of Shloop

Episode Outline (0:00) Introduction to Home Gym Con Updates (1:40) Survey Insights: Made in America vs. Creator Support (4:17) The Importance of Pre-Orders in Home Gym Products (6:04) Choosing Premium Brands for Home Gym Equipment (8:35) Exploring USA-Made Cable Attachments (19:24) Equipment Insights and Preferences (25:34) Building Your Home Gym: The First Steps (30:55) Essential Equipment for Home Workouts (36:55) Closing Thoughts and Future Events

3rd hour of the G-Bag Nation: Describe the Cowboys in 3 words; Woolly Bully's Top 10: Sandwiches made in USA; College Football Super Segment full 2268 Mon, 04 Nov 2024 23:08:13 +0000 hKkxtHMnY0WSu5T5fT28ABFf5uUCd6Ho sports GBag Nation sports 3rd hour of the G-Bag Nation: Describe the Cowboys in 3 words; Woolly Bully's Top 10: Sandwiches made in USA; College Football Super Segment The G-Bag Nation - Weekdays 10am-3pm 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports