Vanessa Yurkevich

General Motors, the 100-year-old car company, plans to offer Americans hands-free driving and the freedom to watch a movie on the go.

Build-A-Bear Workshop, the nearly 30-year-old toy brand, is having a breakout moment, eclipsing some of Wall Street’s biggest winners by targeting customers across a broad age range.

When the US Department of Homeland Security conducted its largest single-site enforcement operation in history at the Hyundai – LG Battery Plant in Georgia earlier this month, Hyundai’s CEO was working out of his California office. He said he found out about it on the news.

Americans started shopping for back-to-school earlier this year, fearful tariffs would raise prices. Families looking for deals and with tighter budgets are finding that in a less traditional place: pawn shops.

Back-to-school shopping is already under way. And this year’s essential: avoiding tariffs.

First it was eggs, now its beef.

Companies are increasingly turning to a Depression-era policy to avoid President Donald Trump’s tariffs, importing goods into designated US zones where they don’t have to pay tariffs until they want to.

This Fourth of July, millions of Americans will be hitting the road, feasting on barbecue fixings, while watching firework displays. Here’s how much it will all cost.

While many US businesses are shifting manufacturing to southeast Asian countries to avoid heavy tariffs on China, the Dominican Republic has emerged as an attractive option thanks to its “free zones” and proximity to the US.

US ports have been seeing pandemic-level declines in imports, so good news on tariffs was just what port officials were hoping for.