Business

The early days of spring brings April Fools’ Day, a day when brands and companies try to spring some goofy pranks on you – remember last year’s “Baby Translator” app and 7-Eleven’s hot dog-flavored water?

The consensus is tariffs are coming, but the fear is in the unknown: how aggressive the measures will be.

The Tesla brand is in trouble, according to branding consultant Allen Adamson, who says the car company is facing headwinds due to a lack of innovation and the political activity of CEO Elon Musk.

Nothing captures the attention like big food on wheels.

The prospect of 25% tariffs by President Donald Trump on Canadian imports has caused headaches if not havoc throughout the commercial ecosystem.

In January, with a nationwide ban on TikTok looming, hundreds of thousands of people in the US began flocking to another Chinese social media app called RedNote—only to find that Maye Musk, Elon Musk’s mother, had already established a relatively large audience on the platform.

Trump is trying to turn back time, and businesses are suffering. Over the past two months, Stuart and Susan Rosen say they have paid nearly $30,000 in tariffs to the American government.

President Trump said on Wednesday that he would impose a 25 percent tariff on cars and car parts that were imported into the United States, a move that is likely to raise prices for American consumers and throw supply chains into disarray as the president seeks to bolster U.S. manufacturing.

Faced with expert opinion predicting that his tariffs will jack up prices for American consumers, President Trump has carefully considered a wealth of evidence surrounding this complex matter, and after extensive consultation with stakeholders on all sides, has concluded that his tariffs are a bad i

A hundred days. That was how long Google was giving Sissie Hsiao. A hundred days to build a ChatGPT rival. By the time Hsiao took on the project in December 2022, she had spent more than 16 years at the company. She led thousands of employees.