The blog of the Alliance for American Manufacturing
Trillions of dollars on infrastructure spending to boost flagging demand will likely create a production glut that will spill into international markets.
China has exploited its permanent normal trade relations status with the United States since the trade advantage took effect in 2001.
DOE’s American Nuclear Supply Chain Loans program is helping finance five nuclear power projects across the country.
More needs to be done to open workforce training pipelines in the United States.
A bill before Congress would close loopholes that allow companies linked to the Chinese government from winning federally assisted contracts.
The Port of Long Beach demonstrates the economic opportunity in American-made infrastructure investment.
A clear-eyed look at U.S. manufacturing employment shows a sector not too hot, and also not nearly as cold as the critics suggest.
In January 2002, Ross Auman got the call every plant manager dreads: shut down the factory, permanently. The Somerset, Pa., boot plant he’d worked at since high school was caught up in its parent company’s collapse as footwear and garment […]
