Tariff tensions: How trade wars hurt families in NC
These aren’t abstract debates. This is about glass, grain, bacon, bourbon — and the families behind them.
These aren’t abstract debates. This is about glass, grain, bacon, bourbon — and the families behind them.
I’s clear we are witnessing not just a shift in policy, but a potential turning point for the American economy.
Many consumers bought their homes years ago, now inflated tax assessments are reducing discretionary income further. How much can families truly handle?
Too often, we let algorithms decide what we consume, relying on headlines, 60 second reels, and viral clips instead of digging into the facts. But being informed isn’t passive — it takes effort.
This presents a massive economic development opportunity for Winston-Salem. Unlike industries like banking or tech, once biotech companies build manufacturing facilities, they don’t leave.
Whether it’s repurposing office buildings, supporting rural development, or investing in storm recovery efforts, public and private collaboration will be essential in shaping the future of real estate in the state.
The future of dining in every community is in the hands of consumers. Every time we choose where to eat, we're voting with our dollars.
When trade restrictions or retaliatory tariffs get implemented, farmers and small businesses — not politicians in Washington — will be the ones absorbing the shock.
An independent National Disaster Relief Agency could ensure that funds are distributed based on need rather than political convenience.
Moving toward a more market-based, adaptive mechanism for inflation management could be a more effective long-term solution.
By acknowledging the risks and making tough choices now, North Carolina can mitigate the impact of a broader economic downturn if an economic bubble bursts.
Factors like avian flu recovery and reduced input costs have played a much larger role than politics or policy in making this Thanksgiving more affordable.