The Supreme Court will hear arguments in November on whether President Trump can impose broad tariffs under federal law. The justices granted the case an unusually fast review after requests from both the administration and challengers. Small businesses and states argue Trump misused emergency powers to tax imports from nearly every nation, pushing some firms toward bankruptcy. (Story URL)
Apple introduced the iPhone 17 lineup Tuesday at its annual Apple Event, featuring four models including the thin iPhone Air, the base iPhone 17, and the iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max. Preorders begin Friday, with sales starting Sept. 19. Apple also announced iOS 26 with a new “Liquid Glass” design and Apple Intelligence features, plus the N1 wireless chip. Shares fell 1.5% after the event. (Story URL)
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics announced Tuesday that job growth was revised down by 911,000 over the year ending in March. Officials said the adjustment, which exceeded economists’ expectations, marks the largest downward revision ever recorded. A final figure will be released next year. The revision compares monthly survey data with state unemployment records, a standard step in labor reporting. (Story URL)
The U.S. lost 12,000 manufacturing jobs in August, bringing total sector losses since April to 42,000, according to the Center for American Progress. Labor Department data shows manufacturing employment has fallen by 33,000 so far in 2025, with most cuts in durable goods like cars and appliances. CAP cites tariffs, immigration policies, and recent tax changes as key factors. (Story URL)
Ford is recalling nearly 1.5 million vehicles in the United States due to a rear view camera defect. The company says the camera may display a blank or distorted image on the center screen when the vehicle is in reverse. This can limit the driver’s visibility and raise the risk of a crash. Ford has reported 18 accidents linked to the issue, but no injuries. Owners will be notified by mail and can receive a free inspection. (Story URL)
