manufacturing

The decline undercuts claims by Kamala Harris that the Biden administration had sparked a manufacturing boom. In fact, manufacturing activity has been contracting for nearly two years and manufacturing jobs have fallen for three straight months.

So much for that manufacturing boom Harris and Walz keep touting.

Former President Donald Trump participates in a roundtable discussion on American manufacturing in Detroit, Michigan, on Friday, October 18.

On Friday’s broadcast of the Fox Business Network’s “Varney & Co.,” acting Labor Secretary Julie Su reacted to the decline in manufacturing jobs in the latest jobs report and the trend of declining manufacturing jobs in recent reports by stating

The growth of orders placed with American factories for durable goods stagnated in August, casting a shadow on claims by Vice President Kamala Harris that the Biden-Harris administration’s policies have bolstered U.S. industrial strength. The value of durable goods orders

Former President Donald Trump will unveil his plan to attract foreign companies to move their manufacturing to the United States during his speech in Savannah, Georgia, on Tuesday. 

Donald Trump said Monday that if John Deere moves manufacturing to Mexico, he will impose a 200-percent tariff on its imports to the U.S.

On Friday’s broadcast of Bloomberg’s “Balance of Power,” White House Council of Economic Advisers member Heather Boushey stated that President Joe Biden has focused on “revitalizing parts of American manufacturing through the construction, at this point, of new manufacturing facilities,

During an interview with Bloomberg on Friday, acting Labor Secretary Julie Su responded to a question on why manufacturing jobs have declined by stating that manufacturing jobs have risen since the start of the Biden-Harris administration and that’s “part of

The Institute for Supply Management’s latest survey shows manufacturing slumped for the 8th straight month in August.

Harris wants credit for creating jobs that came back when lockdowns were lifted.

Ohio GOP Senate nominee Bernie Moreno told Breitbart News Daily that Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-OH) “is the grim reaper of manufacturing in Ohio.”

Unexpected weakness in a key economic bellwether.

Despite Kamala Harris’s claims, manufacturing employment is shrinking, and the manufacturing sector has been contracting.

Harris and Biden keep making the same misleading and false claims about the state of American manufacturing.

The manufacturing sector is actually in a serious slump deep enough that it threatens the labor market, the construction sector, and growth in the broader economy.

Is the U.S. manufacturing sector expanding or contracting? It depends who you ask.

Factory orders keep rising and orders for consumer goods are rising even faster.

Ohio Republican Senate candidate Bernie Moreno said Saturday that Ohio has forfeited 200,000 manufacturing jobs since his opponent, Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-OH), began serving in Congress.

Virginia U.S. Senate candidate and retired U.S. Navy captain Hung Cao earlier this month toured a nearly-finished state-of-art nitrile rubber plant in southwest Virginia that President Joe Biden’s administration has abandoned, allowing China to be on track to become America’s largest supplier of rubber medical gloves, he told Breitbart News in an exclusive interview.

The Biden administration is letting yet another factory languish that was meant to provide America with critical medical supplies instead of relying on China in the event of another national emergency.

China’s effort to jump-start its economy by exporting a vast quantity of cheap manufactured products is running into unexpected resistance from the United States, European Union, and even developing nations such as Brazil and Mexico. All of these nations are concerned with market disruptions caused by a tidal wave of Chinese imports, as happened during the “China Shock” two decades ago.

After 16 months in contraction, the ISM manufacturing survey unexpectedly popped into positive territory.

Factory output is down from a year ago but mining—including oil and gas drilling—is up.

President Joe Biden’s State of the Union (SOTU) speech included a brief mention of China, but the language was carefully trimmed to avoid saying anything that might offend Beijing, beyond the most cursory mention of Taiwan.

“Firms are consequently investing in more staff and more equipment, laying the foundations of further production gains in the coming months to hopefully drive a stronger and more sustainable recovery of the manufacturing economy,” S&P Global’s economist said.

The manufacturing sector is hitting a note that’s been sorely missed in recent acts: the sound of recovery.

A new study has identified the cities across the U.S. that are most and least at risk of losing jobs to artificial intelligence. According to the report, residents of Providence, Rhode Island, and Hartford, Connecticut are most at risk of being replaced in the workforce by AI.

The business conditions index falls to the lowest level since the pandemic-stricken months of 2020.

The manufacturing sector continued to contract in December, a closely watched economic barometer from the Institute for Supply Management indicated on Wednesday.

Chinese censors on Wednesday quickly deleted an article in a maternity-related news service that leaked plummeting birth rate data for 2023, revealing China’s population crisis is even worse than the regime has previously admitted.

The N.Y. Fed’s “Empire State” manufacturing index sank to -14.5 in December, the lowest level in four months.

Core capital goods orders were down for the second straight month in October, a signal of weakening business confidence in the economy.

China’s manufacturing activity slowed again in November, casting a pall over what the state-run Global Times awkwardly dubbed “Xiconomics,” the economic agenda of dictator Xi Jinping. 

Orders are down. Employment is soft. Production is falling.

It is increasingly clear that the manufacturing sector rebounded in September.