Trade

Huh.

They have a point!

Corporate America spent two decades selling out the middle class in the hopes of making money off of China's massive market. The plan is failing.

We aren't Walmart's biggest fans, to put it mildly. But credit where credit is due.

Meanwhile, the company continues to exploit a trade loophole that allows it to dodge import duties and U.S. Customs inspections.

The Leveling the Playing Field Act 2.0 would give manufacturers and workers new, modern tools to fight China's most egregious unfair trade practices. It's time to get it passed.

But there are labor and customs problems that appear to be making the fast fashion behemoth think twice.

SHEIN, Temu, and Amazon have used the "de minimis" exception to evade tariffs and inspections. Now Rep. Earl Blumenauer is aiming to make things right.

There's a policy fight brewing over whether to close the "de minimis" loophole so successfully exploited by Chinese companies like SHEIN. But... what exactly is de minimis? We explain.

The Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party is examining whether Temu, SHEIN, Nike and Adidas are reliant on forced labor in China's Xinjiang region. The panel unveiled interim findings on...