politics

Nearly all the talk – at least in the media that we read – about how President Trump's travel policies have impacted hospitality has focused on their impact on employment. But an article in Friday's Inside Higher Ed (IHE) notes that this year's meeting of the

Americans have mixed sentiments on corporate activism. A majority say companies should remain neutral on social issues (57%) and political issues (56%). That's according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker, which regularly surveys consumers on various issues. In the same vein, more than half say they are less likely

Americans feel their health care costs are going up faster than other household expenses, hold President Donald Trump and congressional Republicans responsible and say the issue will factor into their votes in this year’s midterm elections, according to a poll published Thursday by the nonpartisan health research organization KFF.

The fastest, surest way to alleviate the pressures and frustrations people are feeling today and to raise living standards for all Americans is to reach and sustain 3% growth, U.S. Chamber of Commerce President/CEO Suzanne P. Clark said. And to do that, she added, American business must be