What should happen to the old, majestic Weyerhaeuser campus in Federal Way? Weyerhaeuser abandoned all that when the company moved its headquarters from Federal Way to Seattle two years ago. And now, everyone seems to have a different vision for what this land should become. Joshua McNichols
WaPo: Amazon near deal to bring HQ2 to Northern Virginia Will Amazon build its second headquarters in Crystal City, Arlington, Virginia, just south of Washington D.C.? Washington Post reporter Jonathan O'Connell tells about that prospect. Jason Pagano
Steel Beer Keg Company Pushes For Tariffs On China: 'We Need A Level Playing Field' President Trump's tariffs promised to save American manufacturing jobs. NPR's Michel Martin talks with Paul Czachor, CEO of American Keg, which manufactures American-made stainless steel beer kegs.
Retaliatory Tariffs Loom Over 'America's Oldest Ice Cream Company' Bassetts Ice Cream in Philadelphia's Reading Terminal Market bills itself as the oldest U.S. ice cream maker. Owner Michael Strange worries about the trade war hurting his business. Uri Berliner
In Some Congressional Districts, The Tax Cut is Actually Hurting Republican Campaigns In New Jersey's 11th Congressional District, the Republican isn't running on the tax bill despite the strong economy. But the Democrat is making it an issue, because the GOP tax bill limits deductions for property taxes. Jim Zarroli
U.S. Is About To Reinstate Iran Sanctions. Here's What That Means Come Monday, the Trump administration plans to restore the full measure of sanctions that were lifted with the Iran nuclear deal. You probably have questions about the situation. We have answers. Colin Dwyer
Kashmir Hill: Do Your Smart Devices Know Too Much? When Kashmir Hill filled her home with smart devices, she knew they would collect massive amounts of her personal information. She wanted to understand: what's the ultimate cost of that data mining? NPR/TED Staff
