trade

How will free-trade fare under the Trump administration? Trade thoughts and opinion about negotiations, embargo, what works and what doesn't..

Teyana Taylor and Aaron Pierre
Introduction In an era where celebrity relationships often unfold in the glare of social media, Teyana Taylor and Aaron Pierre have crafted something refreshingly authentic: a partnership rooted in artistic respect, shared ambition, and quiet devotion. Since their romance became public in 2024, fans have searched “Teyana Taylor Aaron Pierre” not just out of curiosity—but admiration.
By KAMRAN AHMADabout a month ago in The Swamp
Stranger Things Finale Release Date
Introduction After nearly a decade of Demogorgons, mind flayers, and Eggo-fueled nostalgia, Stranger Things is preparing to say goodbye. With fans worldwide searching “Stranger Things finale release date,” “when does the last episode of Stranger Things come out?” and “what time is Stranger Things finale coming out?,” anticipation has reached fever pitch.
By KAMRAN AHMADabout a month ago in The Swamp
Trump’s Tariff Shockwave: How Europe Got Caught in America’s Economic Crossfire
Donald Trump’s return to the White House in 2025 didn’t just change American politics; it sent a shockwave across Europe. Almost as soon as he was sworn in, the new administration rolled out a fresh round of tariffs on European steel, cars, and luxury goods, framing them as long-overdue “corrections” to an unfair system.
By Amanullahabout a month ago in The Swamp
Trump's Tariffs Are Crushing Europe: Why the EU's Economy Is on the Brink of Collapse in 2026
President Donald Trump's return to the White House in January 2025 has ignited a firestorm across the Atlantic. With aggressive new tariffs targeting European imports, everyday Americans and Europeans alike are feeling the pinch – from skyrocketing car prices in Detroit to empty shelves in Berlin supermarkets. This isn't just policy; it's a full-blown economic showdown that's dominating headlines, fueling protests, and reshaping global alliances.��
By Amanullahabout a month ago in The Swamp
Who Is Claudio Neves Valente? What We Know About the Brown University Shooting Suspect
The name Claudio Neves Valente has surfaced in national headlines following a tragic and unsettling incident connected to Brown University. As authorities released updates, public attention quickly turned toward understanding who Valente was, what happened, and how the investigation unfolded. This article summarizes confirmed information only, based on official statements and credible reporting, while avoiding speculation.
By KAMRAN AHMAD2 months ago in The Swamp
🇺🇸 Patriot Games: What Trump’s Announcement Really Means
The phrase “Patriot Games” has recently surged across social media and political headlines after former U.S. President Donald Trump referenced it during public remarks and campaign-related discussions. Almost immediately, comparisons to The Hunger Games emerged online, leaving many people confused and asking: Are the Patriot Games real? Is this an actual event? Or is it just political language?
By KAMRAN AHMAD2 months ago in The Swamp
Greg Biffle, NASCAR Legacy, and the Plane Crash Rumors Explained
Former NASCAR driver Greg Biffle has been trending across news and social media platforms following widespread discussion about a plane crash in North Carolina, sparking confusion, speculation, and concern among racing fans. With headlines mentioning a Cessna 550 Citation business jet, NASCAR figures, and the Statesville Regional Airport, many have asked the same urgent questions: Was Greg Biffle involved? Was he on the plane? Is Greg Biffle alive?
By KAMRAN AHMAD2 months ago in The Swamp
UK and South Korea Strike Trade Deal: What the Agreement Means for Both Economies. AI-Generated.
The UK and South Korea trade deal marks a significant step in strengthening economic ties between two advanced, export-driven economies. As global trade patterns continue to shift after Brexit and amid wider geopolitical uncertainty, this agreement highlights how strategic partnerships are becoming central to economic stability and growth.
By Asad Ali2 months ago in The Swamp
Eileen Higgins and the New Direction of Miami’s Mayoral Race
Miami’s political landscape shifted dramatically as voters turned out for one of the most closely watched mayoral elections in recent years. With national attention fixed on South Florida, Eileen Higgins, a well-known county commissioner and longtime community advocate, emerged as a central figure in the Miami mayoral race. Her influence, messaging, and policy priorities played an undeniable role in shaping how residents viewed the future of the city.
By KAMRAN AHMAD2 months ago in The Swamp
The Federal Reserve’s December 2026 Meeting: What Americans Should Expect Next
The Federal Reserve’s December 2025 meeting is one of the most closely watched events of the year. With Americans facing rising uncertainty, shifting inflation, and a cooling job market, this meeting is carrying more weight than usual. The main question on everyone’s mind is whether the Fed will cut interest rates again—and if this cut will be the last one for a while. The answers could shape borrowing, spending, and saving habits across the country as we move into 2026.
By Waqar Khan2 months ago in The Swamp
The Shadow Recession and AI
There are a few things within conventional economics that I believe we rely on too much as an indicator of how well… or how shit an economy is actually doing. And GDP, and GDP per capita are probably top of the list of things that Economists like me rely on far too much, because if you believe the conventional wisdom, the GDP of America going up is a sign that the Tariffs are working and the economy is doing well. But if you ask everyday Americans, the picture is not sunshine or rainbows, it is quite the opposite. The sticker price at the store is more now than it ever has been, and their wages are not really growing to meet the cost of living at all. The economy has functionally been stagnant long before Trump and likely started during Biden’s tenure. But Trump is absolutely making it worse on the lowest strata of Americans.
By Ashyr H.2 months ago in The Swamp
Social Security’s Day of Reckoning Is Nearly Here
For decades, economists and policymakers have warned that the United States Social Security system would eventually face a point of financial crisis. Today, that moment is fast approaching. Recent projections show that Social Security’s trust funds—responsible for paying out retirement, disability, and survivor benefits—will begin running short of money within the next decade. If no action is taken, millions of Americans could see reduced payments, delayed benefits, or sweeping structural changes to the program.
By Asad Ali2 months ago in The Swamp