Author name: Tara Weston

Tara Weston is the chief content officer at Reynolds World News. She has been a writer for over 15 years, and she specializes in arts, construction, automotive, travel, real estate, and fashion. Her favorite part of her job is getting to know the people behind the headlines—they are all so talented and inspiring!

Avatar of Tara Weston
wirestory 721e481b45903a39870fe6d84b3e4bbf 16x9

General Motors trims 2025 guidance, anticipating potential $5 billion tariff impact

General Motors is lowering its profit expectations for the year as the carmaker braces for the potential impact from auto tariffs being rolled out by the U.S. GM announced early this week that it was reassessing its expectations for 2025 due to tariffs. The company said at the time that its initial full-year financial outlook […]

General Motors trims 2025 guidance, anticipating potential $5 billion tariff impact Read More »

wirestory dbfdc5ab9be9a36ea5a20026280e8cf9 16x9

McDonald's store traffic falls unexpectedly as diners grow uneasy about economy

McDonald’s store traffic fell unexpectedly in the first quarter as economic uncertainty weighed on diners. The burger giant’s same-store sales, or sales at locations open at least a year, fell 1% globally in the January-March period. Without the impact of the extra leap year day in 2024, same-store sales were flat, the company said. Wall

McDonald's store traffic falls unexpectedly as diners grow uneasy about economy Read More »

wirestory ecdbfc49dd0fcd284ec454adc527ea73 16x9

Tariffs, oil prices and other uncertainties weighing down Mideast economies, IMF says

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Countries across the Middle East and North Africa face significant challenges to economic growth as the region faces economic uncertainty due to tariff measures, lower-than-recent oil prices and cuts to financial aid, the International Monetary Fund said Wednesday. The IMF’s regional outlook report for the MENA region said Brent crude

Tariffs, oil prices and other uncertainties weighing down Mideast economies, IMF says Read More »

wirestory 46de8196d7f01d7458c3d77ccd5e0e54 16x9

From Tokyo to Los Angeles, workers observe May Day with marches and demonstrations

TOKYO — Shouting “banzai!” or “live long,” thousands of people marched in Tokyo streets to the banging of traditional drums Thursday as Japan kicked off celebrations to mark May Day. The holiday, also known as International Workers’ Day or Labor Day, marks the struggles and achievements of workers and the labor movement. Thousands of people

From Tokyo to Los Angeles, workers observe May Day with marches and demonstrations Read More »

wirestory ed03cfc78cd7d7d988573ef72301d11a 16x9

Asian shares rise in subdued holiday trading, as US futures jump

TOKYO — Asian shares advanced Thursday, with many markets in the region closed for Labor Day holidays, after U.S. stocks stormed back from steep early losses to a seventh straight day of gains. Uncertainty about what President Donald Trump’s trade war will do to the U.S. economy remains a key focus for investors. Japan’s benchmark

Asian shares rise in subdued holiday trading, as US futures jump Read More »

wirestory 78ceb3f1165990c9f45ac09f17534288 16x9

Activists to rally worldwide on May Day, with US protests targeting Trump policies

CHICAGO — From worker rights rallies to marches for social justice, activists around the globe will kick off May Day demonstrations on Thursday. In some countries, it’s a public holiday honoring labor, but activists planning marches in the United States say much of their message is about fighting back against President Donald Trump’s policies targeting

Activists to rally worldwide on May Day, with US protests targeting Trump policies Read More »

wirestory 1b52319a85572331baf31cb6287ecddf 16x9

Cheap parcels from China will no longer be duty-free. Here's what it means for buyers and sellers

NEW YORK — Consumers can expect higher prices and delivery delays when the Trump administration ends a duty-free exemption on low-value imports from China Friday. The expiration of the so-called de minimis rule that has allowed as many as 4 million low-value parcels to come into the U.S. every day — mostly from China —

Cheap parcels from China will no longer be duty-free. Here's what it means for buyers and sellers Read More »

Scroll to Top