American manufacturing

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.

Kraft Heinz just announced plans to invest $3 billion in its U.S. plants. But companies that make clothes and toys, which have low margins and are difficult to produce with robots, will have a harder time relocating.

With the Trump administration’s goal of bringing back manufacturing jobs, we look back at why a recent attempt by Nike to move sneaker production to North America didn’t work.

Why is it sometimes cheaper for U.S. consumers to buy goods from China than from local vendors?

The 102-year-old Boeing Co. just had its best year ever.

"We're trying to make sure that we don't lose jobs and that we treat our American companies fairly," Rep. Jackie Walorski says.

For the first time in a decade the industry is seeing more demand than it can supply.