HeyJaredCatherina Gioino
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 109
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Yahoo Health
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Wilbur Ross was Trump's first-term tariff hawk. Now he says refunds give importers "an extra profit" and pay them "more than the money" they laid out | Fortune (opens the original)
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When Wilbur Ross ran the Commerce Department in President Donald Trump’s first term, tariffs had one job: shrink the trade deficit. Seven years later, he said the president is using them for something else, and that the refunds from the ones the Supreme Court struck down are going to the wrong people. “It’s a whole different picture,” Ross told Fortune. “He made the decision not just to use the tariffs for purposes of changing the trade deficit. He used them for a variety of other purposes. So i
‘Never waste a crisis’: Sweetgreen cofounder on stolen recipes, the cyclospora cyclone, and the company’s first-ever chef in residence | Fortune (opens the original)
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Sweetgreen doesn’t use iceberg lettuce, and it doesn’t buy lettuce from Mexico, according to cofounder Nic Jammet, but the salad chain still paid for this summer’s cyclospora outbreak anyway. Federal investigators tied the outbreak to iceberg lettuce from central Mexico, but fears about produce hit Sweetgreen regardless. The company cut its full-year outlook in August, projecting same-store sales would fall 7% to 8%, down from its earlier forecast of a 2% to 4% decline. The CDC declared the outb
Wilbur Ross says New York's pied-à-terre tax targets people who 'can't retaliate at the ballot box' | Fortune (opens the original)
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This week’s been rough for proponents of New York City’s pied-à-terre tax. On Monday, former Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross filed a lawsuit against the state, calling the tax unconstitutional. On Tuesday, a judge ruled the city had to rollback the notices it sent out to property owners and all but basically start over. It follows a hectic rollout, coupled with threats and warnings that the young mayor’s video announcing the tax outside of billionaire Ken Griffin’s house would lead to the ouster
Judge orders Mamdani administration to cancel pied-à-terre tax notices and start over | Fortune (opens the original)
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A Staten Island judge on Tuesday threw out New York City’s rollout of its new pied-à-terre tax. He ordered Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s administration to cancel the notices it sent to property owners and restart the process of deciding who owes the surcharge. State Supreme Court Justice Wayne Ozzi ruled that before deciding a property is a second home subject to the tax, the city must review all the information available to it and produce the records backing its claim. He did not rule on whether the t
How Japan went from a rice shortage to a rice surplus in two years, as climate change, tourism, and a U.S. trade fight collided | Fortune (opens the original)
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In 2023, extreme heat and drought damaged Japan’s rice crop, and a year later, that damage turned into a national shortage so severe, it forced a government minister to resign. By 2026, Japan had swung so far in the opposite direction that it was sitting on a record surplus, forcing the government to buy rice back off the market to keep prices from collapsing further. It’s still a wonder to the people who study it: how on earth did Japan go from shortage to surplus in two years? “Every expert is
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