The new tariffs imposed by the Trump administration have had a significant impact on various markets, including the printing industry.
Business Management - Government/Governmental
The U.S. Department of Commerce slightly lowered tariffs on imported Canadian newsprint from a maximum 32%, to a maximum 20.26% duty.
The new warning label requirements are raising concerns, and is an issue whether or not a company’s facility is based in California.
PIA launched a grassroots call to action in response to the tariffs on steel and aluminum announced by the Trump Administration.
The U.S. Department of Justice, GPO and Cenveo have agreed to sever Cenveo’s contract to print and mail the 2020 U.S. Census materials.
Lawmakers, publishers, printers, advocacy groups and paper producers testified in Washington before the International Trade Commission.
On July 17th, the International Trade Commission will hold a hearing to determine whether to keep the harmful tariffs in place.
The U.S. data privacy revolution began with the recently approved California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 (CCPA), which impacts the
The Print & Packaging Legislative Summit was attended by a coalition of allied trade associations, suppliers, printers and converters.
In a recent Supreme Court decision, it was decided states will be able to charge shoppers sales tax when making an online purchase.