manufacturing

The Trump administration says manufacturing jobs are coming home. The facts tell another story.

To secure itself, the West needs to figure out where all its gadgets are coming from. Here’s why that’s so difficult.

For two centuries, countries have used low-wage labor to climb out of poverty. What will happen when robots take those jobs?

Robots can actually create jobs — if countries get their trade policies right.

FP’s editor in chief introduces our July issue on how to adapt to robots, AI, trade wars, and an aging world.

Trump's threatened tariffs won't hurt China. They'll goad the EU to retaliate and could spark a global trade war that won't end well for anyone.

But Trump’s pick to run the bank wants it killed dead.

Newly-minted U.S. trade negotiator Robert Lighthizer said the goal is to revamp, not scrap, the trade deal. He wants to wrap up the talks this year.

Tariffs would raise costs for steel-consuming industries, potentially killing a "massive amount of jobs."

Facing a shortfall of skilled labor for advanced manufacturing, some U.S. companies are stealing a page from the European playbook.

Trump outlines an protectionist American economic policy and promises to bring back long-lost manufacturing jobs.

In a charged election year, with China suspicion running high, it becomes even more vital that analyses be well-conceived.

It’s time to stop championing the "lonely heroes" of innovation like Apple, Google, and Amazon and rally around the ingenuity of the world’s waning industrial communities.

U.S. and Chinese stocks get bludgeoned on the first trading day of 2016.

A new report released by NYU found that 3 million garment workers in Bangladesh remain at risk.