Memorial Day is more than barbecues and sales. It is a day to remember the Americans who never came home — and to reflect on the country, communities, and freedoms they sacrificed to protect.
Siemens believes AI, infrastructure investment, and reshoring are helping fuel a new wave of American factory growth. After decades of decline, manufacturing may be entering a new chapter.
Eli Lilly has opened its first U.S. genetic medicine manufacturing facility as part of a massive $4.5 billion investment in Indiana. The project highlights how advanced manufacturing is increasingly returning to American soil.
A new executive order directs federal agencies to strengthen enforcement of Buy American rules and reduce waiver use for foreign-made products in government purchasing.
When Americans think about factory closures, most people count the lost jobs. But the real damage spreads far beyond the factory walls — into families, small businesses, schools, and entire communities.
The U.S. trade deficit has fallen to its lowest level since 2009, marking a major 16-year milestone. After decades of manufacturing decline, some economic indicators are finally starting to move in a different direction.
General Motors is pouring $6 billion into U.S. manufacturing in a single year, including major investments in Midwest plants and domestic vehicle production. One of America’s most iconic automakers appears to be doubling down on building in America.
Nvidia is investing up to $3.2 billion with Corning Inc. to help build American-made optical components for the AI boom. One of the world’s hottest technology companies is betting big on a 175-year-old American manufacturer.
Walk into your grandfather’s garage and you’ll probably still find American-made tools that work perfectly after 40 years. Somewhere along the way, America stopped building products to last — and most people barely noticed it happening.
Stanley Black & Decker is closing its last manufacturing plant in New Britain, Connecticut — the city once known as “Hardware City.” Nearly 200 years after helping build America’s industrial identity, one of the country’s most iconic tool makers is walking away from the town that made it famous.
