Almost two thirds of drivers say they’re afraid of AVs.

Consumers have been downgrading their discretionary spending.

It won’t be easy to move clothing assembly — or the manufacturing of fabric, buttons and zippers — to the U.S.

These companies are trying to predict when the resilient American consumer will break under rising prices and stop splurging on things like travel and takeout. 

Q1 auto sales at Tesla were down 20%, and profits were down a whopping 70%.

Verizon blames federal layoffs for declining phone subscriptions. Plus: providing care for elderly nuns, tow boatin’ and tariffs on gemstones.

The telecom company lost 289,000 monthly subscribers in the first quarter. It attributes at least part of the decline to less government spending.

The German-based logistics company blames delays because of tighter U.S. customs controls.

Aircraft manufacturers navigate new territory as they become a focus of the U.S.-China trade war. Plus, student visas, credit card debt and the housing market.

Chinese airlines have reportedly been told to stop taking delivery of Boeing jets, and at least two new jets have left the country. It’s one way U.S trade policy could hit airplane makers, which had operated tariff-free since 1980.