Who Else is Against American Manufacturing?
Of course other countries have an interest in taking manufacturing business away from us to have for themselves.
Of course other countries have an interest in taking manufacturing business away from us to have for themselves.
The New York Times | SHERYL GAY STOLBERG and STEVEN GREENHOUSE | Posted 10.22.2009 | Politics
...Today that euphoria is giving way to a mixture of frustration and unease, as union leaders are growing concerned that the Obama White House has not...
Dave Johnson | Posted 10.19.2009 | Business
A country's economic power comes from manufacturing. But while other countries have industrial policies, America has a de-industrialization policy.
Dave Johnson | Posted 10.17.2009 | Business
We are used to this kind of bad, antisocial, economically destructive behavior from self-interested American companies, organizations and people. And for some reason we seem to tolerate it.
Edwin D. Hill | Posted 09.21.2009 | Politics
Manufacturing is moving into a new, energy-efficient stage, but it's in danger of leaving out the American worker altogether without an aggressive approach in Washington to encourage its domestic growth.
Elana Levin | Posted 09.21.2009 | Politics
In case you needed any more convincing that we need the public option...
Dave Johnson | Posted 09.19.2009 | Business
Why is America's National Association of Manufacturers echoing the Cato Institute's views against American manufacturing? Has this organization lost its way? Do NAM members know about this?
Mike Elk | Posted 09.18.2009 | Politics
Manufacturing is essential to rebuilding our economy and moving away from the debt-driven boom bust cycles of the past.
Gilbert B. Kaplan | Posted 09.14.2009 | World
When Obama meets with President Hu next month, he should emulate one of his predecessors -- in fact one he has spoken of admiringly before -- and say something that could change history.
Dave Johnson | Posted 09.14.2009 | Business
Steel is the core component of the bridges, buildings, appliances, cars, etc. that we build. But now much of that steel comes from other countries.
AP | CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER | Posted 09.14.2009 | Business
WASHINGTON — Production from the nation's factories, mines and utilities rose more than expected in July, with the first gain in nine months dri...
Jesse Jenkins | Posted 09.12.2009 | Green
Senator Brown's efforts to advance new investments in clean energy technologies and manufacturing are critical.
Dave Johnson | Posted 09.11.2009 | Business
Pittsburgh, known as "Steel City," was a center of the Rust Belt -- so-called because so much of our manufacturing, once America's economic powerhouse, has been outsourced.
Dave Johnson | Posted 09.06.2009 | Business
We don't sell enough things because we don't make enough things anymore. Over time this means we get poorer and poorer as we borrow more and more.
Leo Hindery, Jr. | Posted 09.05.2009 | Business
While President Obama has spoken forcefully about laying a new foundation for the economy, we believe that the administration still needs to address two glaring shortcomings in its economic program.
Leo W. Gerard | Posted 09.04.2009 | Business
Why does the U.S. put up with unfair trade with China?
Bob MacDonald | Posted 08.30.2009 | Green
Resolving the worst financial crisis in history and attempting to wean the American economy off of fossil fuels: These efforts are actually more synergistic than most people realize.
Gilbert B. Kaplan | Posted 08.29.2009 | Business
We need to create jobs that have a multiplier effect and that build on our comparative advantage. When we think about where to put stimulus funds, someone has to stand up for manufacturing.
Gary Shapiro | Posted 08.29.2009 | Business
Mexico did not take lightly to the U.S. closing our border to their trucks -- that's why they're called "trade wars."
Dave Johnson | Posted 08.23.2009 | Politics
Face it, if we do not have an active and engaged industrial policy we are handing the business over to those who do. It is time to start discussing a national plan for manufacturing.
Robert L. Borosage | Posted 08.22.2009 | Politics
If the U.S. wants new energy to be the centerpiece of a new economy in which -- in the president's words, the U.S. "consumes less and produces more," then it will have to have an industrial strategy. Getting there won't be easy. Just as the insurance companies impede sensible reforms in health care, and big oil and coal block vital changes in energy, and Wall Street guts vital reform of finance, global corporations and banks will spend a lot of money to defend the unsustainable trade policies of the old economy.
Mike Elk | Posted 08.21.2009 | Business
Without a new American manufacturing policy there will be no economic recovery. We need to move beyond a bubble economy built on debt and financial speculation and into a real economy that actually makes products.
nytimes.com | LOUIS UCHITELLE | Posted 08.21.2009 | Business
If the Obama administration has a strategy for reviving manufacturing, Douglas Bartlett would like to know what it is. Buffeted by foreign competiti...
Sen. Sherrod Brown | Posted 08.17.2009 | Politics
Robust manufacturing capacity is not only essential if we are to achieve energy independence and equip our military, it is the key to global competitiveness in emerging markets.
HuffingtonPost.com | Arthur Delaney | Posted 08.07.2009 | Business
Labor activists are hoping they can do for the 100 employees of the Quad City Die Casting factory in Illinois what they did for workers at Hartmarx Co...
Dave Johnson | Posted 11.08.2009 | Business