
Trump signs order imposing new tariffs on a number of trading partners
The order was issued shortly after 7pm on Thursday. It came after a flurry of tariff-related activity in the last several days, as the White House announced agreements with various nations and blocs ahead of the president's self-imposed Friday deadline.

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NBC Sports
10 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
USATF Outdoor Champs: Masai Russell, Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone win; men's 1500m stunner
Olympic champions Masai Russell and Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone cruised to U.S. titles, while a men's 1500m stunner left fellow Paris gold medalist Cole Hocker clinging to the last qualifying spot for the World Championships. Russell ran two of the fastest 100m hurdles times in history: 12.25 seconds in the first round, then 12.22 in the final at the Toyota USA Track and Field Championships at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. It was just off Russell's American record of 12.17 from this past May, which is the second-fastest time in history behind Nigerian Tobi Amusan's world record of 12.12 from 2022. Russell is joined on the team for September's World Championships in Tokyo by Grace Stark and Alaysha Johnson, who also joined her on the Paris Olympic team. USATF OUTDOORS: Results | Broadcast Schedule Sydney McLaughin-Levrone wins 400m sans hurdles Also Saturday, Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone won the U.S. title in the flat 400m in 48.90, opting for that event over the 400m hurdles, where she is a two-time Olympic gold medalist and the world record holder. She said that she 'had an idea' going into the July 5 Prefontaine Classic that she wanted to focus on the 400m this summer. After 2025, she is keeping her options open between the 400m and 400m hurdles going toward the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics. 'It's (the 400m) not as comfortable for us, but I want to challenge myself,' McLaughlin-Levrone said. 'I felt like this is a year I want to step out of the box and really push myself in a different way.' She is the world's third-fastest woman this year in the flat 400m behind Olympic silver and gold medalists Salwa Eid Naser of Bahrain (48.67) and Marileidy Paulino of the Dominican Republic (48.81). No woman has won World Championships medals in both the flat 400m and the 400m hurdles in their career. In 2023, McLaughlin-Levrone ran the flat 400m at nationals when she had a bye into the World Championships in the 400m hurdles as defending world champion. That year, she planned to race strictly the flat 400m at worlds before withdrawing before the meet due to injury. In Saturday's men's 400m, Jacory Patterson went from working overnights loading UPS trucks to winning his first U.S. title in 44.16. He is the world's third-fastest man in 2025 with a best of 43.98. The event lacked 2024 Olympic gold medalist Quincy Hall and 2022 World champion Michael Norman, neither of whom entered nationals. Hall has dealt with injury this season, and Norman has missed significant time due to injuries in recent years. Quincy Wilson, who last year with the 4x400m became the youngest male Olympic track gold medalist in history at age 16, was 11th overall in the semifinals. Jonah Koech was the surprise men's 1500m champion, going from sixth on the outside at the start of the final curve. Koech competed in the 1500m at nationals for the first time after previously racing the 800m, including placing fifth at the Olympic Trials. Koech, who deemed himself 70% after Thursday's first round due to a hamstring injury, clocked 3:30.17, edging recent NCAA standout Ethan Strand by eight hundredths. Hocker made the world team in the third and last spot. He was followed by Hobbs Kessler (fifth at the Olympics) and Yared Nuguse (Olympic bronze medalist). Now Kessler or Nuguse can only make the world team by winning the Diamond League Final later this month. In the women's 1500m, Nikki Hiltz won a record-extending sixth consecutive U.S. title (indoors and outdoors) dating 2023. Hiltz pulled away from U.S. mile record holder Sinclaire Johnson to prevail in 4:03.15. All of the favorites advanced in the men's 110m hurdles except Olympic silver medalist Daniel Roberts, who scratched out of the first round. Field event winners included two-time world champion Chase Jackson (shot put, top four throws of the event). Plus Olympic long jump and triple jump bronze medalist Jasmine Moore (triple jump, top six jumps of the event). For the first time, the Para National Championships are being held in conjunction with the USATF Outdoor Championships. Paris gold medalist Hunter Woodhall took the men's T62 400m in 45.79, nine hundredth off his world record (pending ratification) from July. Saturday's standouts also included Paralympic T12 100m gold medalist Noah Malone, who clocked 10.62 seconds, beating his Paris winning time by nine hundredths. In the women's 100m, two-time Paralympic T47 silver medalist Brittni Mason crossed in 12.23, just off her final time from Paris of 12.10. Para athletes are preparing for World Championships in New Delhi, India, from Sept. 26-Oct. 5. Nationals end Sunday with finals including the men's and women's 200m and 400m hurdles and the men's 110m hurdles (4-6 p.m. ET, NBC and Peacock). Nick Zaccardi, Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone ran a season's-best time of 48.90 seconds to win the women's 400m at the 2025 Toyota USATF Outdoor Championships at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. Jacory Patterson (44.16 seconds) held off Chris Bailey (44.43) and Khaleb McRae (44.45) to win the men's 400m at the 2025 Toyota USATF Outdoor Championships at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon.


Newsweek
10 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Pope Francis Critic Brian Burch Confirmed as Vatican Ambassador
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Brian Burch, president of CatholicVote, was confirmed by the Senate Saturday as the Ambassador to the Holy See. He wone in a party line vote of 49-44, according to a post on X by the Senate Press Gallery. Burch, who has been critical of decisions made by the late Pope Francis, was nominated by President Donald Trump for the position earlier this year. "I am profoundly grateful to President Trump and the United States Senate for this opportunity to serve as the next U.S. Ambassador to the Holy See," Burch said in part in a post on X following the vote Saturday. "I have the honor and privilege of serving in this role following the historic selection of the first American pope." Burch previously said the pope's 2023 decision allowing priests to bless individuals in same-sex unions created "confusion" within the church, Newsweek previously reported. He also predicted that the pontiff would not be in office much longer and characterized Francis' leadership as having a "pattern of vindictiveness." This is a breaking news story. Updates to come.

Business Insider
10 minutes ago
- Business Insider
Millennial hustle culture defined my early career. My daughter made me realize I needed to shift my priorities.
As a toddler, my daughter started mimicking some of my hustle culture tendencies. That's when I decided I had to change my priorities. As a toddler, my daughter started mimicking some of my hustle culture tendencies. That's when I decided I had to change my priorities. Courtesy of Ann Dunning. As a toddler, my daughter started mimicking some of my hustle culture tendencies. That's when I decided I had to change my priorities. Courtesy of Ann Dunning. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Some years back, I overheard my then-toddler tell her dolls that she was sorry that she couldn't talk because she was on a work call. It was something I had said to her more than once before, and my heart sank. That moment stopped me in my tracks and shifted my perspective on parenting. I decided that I didn't want hustle culture or toxic productivity to be something that I passed down to her. I wanted my daughter to see success differently, which meant I needed to make some major changes. My work ethic has always been strong When you grow up in a Latin family like I did, or you're an immigrant kid, you're likely to see family members working around the clock. There's a common saying that all immigrants have 12 jobs. That stereotype is not an understatement in my community. I grew up understanding that rest is a privilege — for the rich. Working multiple jobs or around the clock is just something that you do to feed your family. This immigrant work ethic helped me get far in my career in San Francisco's tech and startup ecosystem, where hustle culture and things like the 996 work method are common, not to mention my millennial drive. Toxic productivity took hold of me While hustling may help you get ahead, it has a darker side. It can harm your relationships and mental and physical health. After a few years of working what seemed nonstop, I ended up with stomach problems, nighttime teeth grinding, crazy periods, and anxiety. My self-worth was wrapped up in toxic productivity; it was the way I coped with the emotional ups and downs of life. I thought this was what being an American was all about. Related stories Business Insider tells the innovative stories you want to know Business Insider tells the innovative stories you want to know Things got a bit better when I had my baby during the pandemic, but old habits die hard. I am a consultant focusing on growing technology businesses and CPG brands, and juggle multiple clients at a time. When you are your own boss, work boundaries often go out the window. My daughter saw me work from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. most days. It was during those times I'd say, "Sorry, I can't, I have a work call." Hustle sounds like hard work and raw ambition, but now I know it's actually just a corporate status symbol that glamorises a lack of free time. It can mask insecurity, corporate or startup exploitation, or trauma, as I learned from Dr. Mariel Buqué, a Columbia University-trained psychologist when I interviewed her for my book about Latinas and hustle culture. For immigrants and BIPOC people, hustle is sometimes a necessity, and a way out of your social class. I wanted something different for my daughter Many people say hustle is needed to build a business, but there are plenty of startup CEOs and billionaire investors who prioritize family and wellness. I wanted my daughter to avoid chronic anxiety, over-caffeinated, frantic days, perfectionism, and having her career tied to her self-worth. Her doll play showed me that I was modeling behavior that wasn't healthy. I introduced slower mornings, set boundaries for work, and took on fewer clients. Some hours of the day, I just can't work, because my daughter needs me. I do recognize there is a lot of privilege in that. My daughter, now 5, hopefully won't need to hustle much because she will have an easier time in life than me. I hope her future self works hard and builds things or loves her career, but I want her to stop working at 5 p.m. and enjoy her family. I still work hard, and love my job — and I'll always have deadlines. But I know when to clock out, because now I have a little one who needs me more.