Your fact-checks will appear here
The effects of tariffs imposed by the Trump administration on manufacturing employment and the economy.
The distributional impact of ’s second administration — dominated in reporting by extensions and iterations of the (TCJA), , and — produced competing winners: low‑ and middle‑income households saw som...
Donald Trump’s policies since returning to the White House have produced a mixed record: supporters point to continued GDP growth and targeted deregulatory moves, while critics cite tariffs, rising co...
Independent economists broadly conclude that Trump’s tariffs raised costs for U.S. consumers and imposed a net drag on manufacturing overall, even where some tariff-sensitive output rose; empirical st...
Trump’s tariffs have not helped working-class families on balance: available analyses and reporting show they function as a regressive tax that raises household costs, risks job losses in affected ind...
Conservative commentators frame Donald Trump’s top economic accomplishments as a package of tax cuts and deregulatory moves, a muscular trade-and-tariff posture meant to reshore industry, and a short-...
Manufacturing employment has not experienced the promised renaissance since President Trump returned to office; multiple datasets and news analyses show net job losses in the sector even as wages and ...