The Biden administration’s taxes target Asian countries where Chinese producers moved after an earlier round of tariffs.

Some companies with ongoing legal and regulatory disputes with federal agencies have an incentive to wait for the new, likely more business-friendly, administration to come into power.

Companies have made big investments in response to those policies. That’s not easy to roll back, says Heather Long of The Washington Post.

The market is especially tuned in to whether we will have a divided government after the elections.

There were legislative accomplishments, like the Inflation Reduction Act and the CHIPS Act. But there was also elevated inflation.

Bob Blake, member of the Red Lake Band of Chippewa and owner of a solar development company, explains how the IRA could lead to more solar power on the reservation.

When tariffs increase, costs often go up for business owners, who often then pass some of those increased costs along to consumers.

The Biden administration has just released another $3 billion in subsidies. About 9 million lead pipes nationwide need replacing.

It’s part of the administration’s stated intention to improve health care coverage for immigrant groups overall.

It’s part of an overall mistrust of foreign influence with deep roots in American history.