A 200% tariff would spark a tax bill of $500,000 for Grassroots Wine, a family-run business whose clients include stores and restaurants in South Carolina and Alabama.
“When we started organizing, we were making minimum wage in unacceptable work conditions,” according to a statement by senior bookseller, Aaron Lascano, who works at the Union Square location.
“I think we’ll have more business as [the tariff issue] ramps up,” predicted Brian McDonald, vice president of sales and marketing for Ohio-based Simplay3.
“Stitch is popping up all over the place in everything from collectible phone and gaming controller holders and slime,” said Toy Book editor-in-chief James Zahn. “Expect to see Stitch and friends a…
“Can you imagine the blowback in New York City if Mr. Baker had closed Bergdorfs or Saks Fifth Avenue,” real estate developer and historic preservationist Shawn Todd said at a Dallas press conferen…