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10 items before 1150894 (Keyword: "import" (~13 currently found))

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - MYSTERY MEAT? Trump’s plan to put old frozen foreign beef in your burger

Trump’s answer to soaring beef prices: import frozen foreign trimmings that could have been in storage for years—and grind them into American burgers.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - MYSTERY MEAT: Trump’s plan to put old frozen foreign beef in your burger

Trump’s answer to soaring beef prices: import frozen foreign trimmings that could have been in storage for years—and grind them into American burgers.

NEWSNATIONNOW (Steph Whiteside) - Is recalled Argentine beef connected to Trump's beef import plan?

The recalled beef is not part of the president's plan to bring down prices by importing foreign beef.

JUSTTHENEWS (Kevin Killough) - Trump announces plan to increase beef imports and lower prices that ranchers previously criticized

In response to Trump's past efforts to waive higher quotas for beef imports, the American beef industry has argued the plan hurts ranchers.

DAILYCALLER (John Loftus) - EXCLUSIVE: New Report Warns Of Foreign Stranglehold On American Beer Market

'A foreign company controls half the US beer market'

JUSTTHENEWS (Steven Richards) - Senators call for nationwide campaign to identify Chinese components in critical US infrastructure

GOP Sen. Rick Scott and Democrat Sen Andy Kim have a bill to require the Homeland Security Department to sweep the nation’s ports and maritime infrastructure after a congressional probe found unusual Chinese components on imported port cranes.

NYTIMES (Peter Eavis and Ross Mantle) - Steel Tariffs Are Raising the Price of Canned Foods

The cost to put food in cans remains high because manufacturers must still import steel from overseas. U.S. Steel plans to reopen a tin-plate factory.

NYTIMES (Alexandra Stevenson and Hasya Nindita) - As U.S. Brands Stumble, China Wins Over Young Indonesians

A new generation of Indonesian consumers view Chinese brands as high-tech and of good quality, a departure from the days when “made in China” was associated with cheap goods.

NYTIMES (David E. Sanger, Nikolay Nikolov, Alexandra Ostasiewicz, Gilad Thaler, Coleman Lowndes, Jon Miller, David Seekamp, Rafaela Balster, Jordan Gantz and Stephanie Swart) - What the Iran War Means for China

Our national security correspondent David E. Sanger examines what the Iran war means to China, which is the world’s biggest importer of Iranian oil.

NYTIMES (Patricia Cohen and Robert Gebeloff) - How Iran, Suffering Under Sanctions, Diversified Its Economy

As the nation contended with high inflation, high unemployment and unrest before the war, it became more than just an oil exporter.