HeyJaredDavid J. Lynch
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NZ Herald
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 25, 2026
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U.S.-Canada breakdown shows limits of Trumpâs aggressive trade strategy (opens the original)
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The shocking collapse of U.S.-Canada trade talks is the latest sign that President Donald Trumpâs bulldozer approach to remaking the nationâs trade relationships may be reaching its limits. The president tried in recent days to use an untested legal power to force Canada to swallow trade concessions. Instead, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney quit the negotiations rather than accept a lengthening list of U.S. demands. As a result, 50 percent U.S. tariffs took effect early Saturday on an ar
As debt surpasses $40 trillion, the bill for Washington spending comes due (opens the original)
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Year after year, the federal government has spent more than it collected in taxes. Each annual shortfall increased the national debt, slowly at first and then by leaps, defying warnings of an inevitable reckoning. This weekâs bond market sell-off brought government borrowing costs to their highest level in almost two decades and prompted an extraordinary Treasury Department intervention. On Friday, the yield on the 30-year Treasury bond topped 5.27 percent, up slightly from one day earlier, a
U.S., Canada race for deal to avert Trumpâs threat of 50 percent tariffs (opens the original)
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The United States and Canada are inching closer to a deal to avert the imposition of punitive 50 percent tariffs on such Canadian products as hockey sticks, wine and cement, according to industry executives and trade specialists following the talks. Details remain fluid, and recent talks were contentious ahead of an early-Wednesday deadline. But the emerging accord could pair Canadian tariff concessions along with commitments on energy, defense and critical minerals in return for the U.S. agreei
Iran war, tariffs raise new risks for a resilient U.S. economy (opens the original)
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Oil prices briefly topped $100 a barrel. Mortgage rates hit their highest level in nearly a year. The president introduced new tariffs, raising the specter of higher prices on some goods. And cracks appeared in the artificial intelligence boom. Renewed combat operations in the Persian Gulf, coupled with a spate of trade policy announcements, rattled investors and raised questions about the outlook for the U.S. economy, with pivotal congressional elections a little over three months away. Still,
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