This Prime Day, discover the American companies still manufacturing products, employing American workers, and building things right here at home.
JetZero just broke ground on an 8-million-square-foot aircraft factory in Greensboro, NC — 14,500 jobs, $4.7B in investment, and a brand-new American-built jet.
Nobody called him wealthy. But year after year, the same factory paycheck paid the mortgage, the braces, the piano lessons — and finally, college. The quiet story of how American manufacturing built opportunity for millions of families.
My grandfather never used the phrase “Buy American.” He just did it — because to him, supporting the people who made things wasn’t a movement, it was simply how a strong community worked.
Harley-Davidson is moving Revolution Max motorcycle production back to its Pennsylvania and Wisconsin plants, with York, PA expected to build over 100,000 motorcycles in 2027 — a major win for American manufacturing.
USA Rare Earth is building a $1.2 billion rare earth magnet factory in South Carolina — nearly 500 jobs and a major step toward breaking China’s grip on a supply chain critical to defense, technology, and EVs.
There was a time when a high school graduate could walk into a factory on Monday and start building a middle-class life by Friday. A look back at the jobs that built America’s middle class — and why they’re worth bringing home.
GE Appliances is moving production of its washer-dryer combo and front-loading washers from China to its historic Louisville, Kentucky plant — where about 800 Americans will build them.
There was a time when an entire town moved to the sound of a factory whistle. When the whistle stopped, much more than jobs disappeared.
Most people assume musical instruments come from overseas now. They mostly do, but a handful of American brands are still building professional trombones, trumpets, and flutes right here at home. Here is where to find them.
