For Todd Adams of Sanitube U.S., and Katie Lazar of Cain Vineyard & Winery, tariffs have created new obstacles to business.

Manufacturing is up. Manufacturing is down. And there’s no government data to help settle the question.

A new, 10% tariff on furniture goes into effect next week. We hear from an American furniture manufacturer about what that means for business.

Sometimes they’re investing to meet current demand, sometimes they’re planning for the future.

American manufacturers have a workforce problem: finding people who want this work and have the right skills. One fix? Getting teenagers interested in factory jobs.

Experiences vary by region, but many say they're trying to avoid passing on tariff costs to their consumers.

June manufacturing surveys from the federal reserve banks of Dallas, Richmond, Kansas City, and New York offer a snapshot how production lines across the country are faring.

President Donald Trump’s 2018 steel and aluminum tariffs made domestic production more lucrative. But higher prices will cause hardship throughout the manufacturing sector.

Tariffs, automation and labor shortages, all inside a facility that builds trusses — the products that literally hold up your roof.

Businesses across the globe are struggling to adjust to the ever-changing tariff situation in the U.S.