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  • ** FILE ** In this photo taken Tuesday, Jan 6, 2004, Chinese men share a newspaper outside a Bank of China branch in Guangzhou, southeastern China Guangdong province. One of China's biggest banks said Tuesday, May 7, 2013, that it has halted business with the Foreign Trade Bank of North Korea. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)

    U.S. government shows a new openness to buyers from China

    From the AMC movie theater chain to the personal computer lines once owned by IBM to the country's biggest hog farmer, Chinese investment in America is on a record pace, with the ring of the cash register drowning out security concerns in a rebounding U.S. economy.

  • A Wall Street sign hangs near the New York Stock Exchange in New York. (AP Photo/Jin Lee)

    Stocks briefly drop, recover after fake bomb tweet

    Strong earnings across a range of U.S. industries pushed the stock market higher Tuesday.The stock market briefly dropped, then recovered, after the Associated Press' Twitter account was hacked and a fake tweet about an attack on the White House was posted.

  • Shale oil find fuels boom in U.S. business

    To John LaRue, the renaissance in U.S. manufacturing is no dream. It's already here.

  • Illustration Natural Gas by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    JOHNSON: U.S. oil and gas industry could be key to economic recovery

    There are many tough challenges facing our nation. America's oil and natural gas industry could play a large role in solving many of them if we committed to more domestic energy production. Home-grown American energy could raise investment in the United States’ economy by hundreds of billions of dollars, create vast numbers of jobs, generate billions of dollars to the government, and increase our global security.

  • Illustration EPA Job Killers by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    BEAULIER AND SUTTER: Energy regulations' dubious social benefits

    Though the U.S. economy has been slow to recover from the Great Recession, the nation has experienced a boom in new regulations, many of which have supposedly introduced large "social" benefits.

  • White House threatens veto of cybersecurity bill

    The Obama administration on Wednesday threatened to veto a House bill designed to defend critical U.S. industries and corporate networks from electronic attacks by foreign governments, cybercriminals and terrorist groups, arguing the measure falls short in protecting civil liberties.

  • Illustration: Oil and taxes by Greg Groesch for The Washington Times

    HUFBAUER: Debunking the big-oil subsidy myth

    The late Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan used to warn against "semantic infiltration" - employing less-than-accurate words in an effort to shape the debate. Moynihan's caution is often ignored, but it's still worth calling out the offenders. Among them is a favorite think tank of the Obama administration, the Center for American Progress (CAP), which regularly insists that taxpayers are "subsidizing big oil companies."

  • Obama: China's stooge

    President Obama is overseas on a nine-day Blame America First tour. He's ostensibly spending time on the other side of the Pacific to explore ways the United States can work better with Asian economies. Instead, he's using his time in the spotlight to criticize the nation he's supposed to be leading.

  • President Barack Obama meets with China's President Hu Jintao on the sidelines of the G-20 summit in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, Nov. 11, 2010. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)

    DECKER: Obama: China's stooge

    President Obama is overseas on a nine-day Blame America First tour. He's ostensibly spending time on the other side of the Pacific to explore ways the United States can work better with Asian economies. Instead, he's using his time in the spotlight to criticize the nation he's supposed to be leading.

  • Rep. Dave Camp, Michigan Republican

    Canada-Colombia trade pact begins as U.S. deals stall

    As several free-trade pacts negotiated under President George W. Bush continue to collect dust, other countries are moving ahead with their own trade deals, a scenario many say puts U.S. industries at a competitive disadvantage and risks American jobs.

  • Illustration: Gas crutch by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    CICIO: High cost of natural gas subsidies

    Congress is considering the NAT GAS Act (H.R. 1380), which would provide very generous tax credits - as much as $64,000 per vehicle - to those who retrofit trucks to run on natural gas. This legislation, the brainchild of hedge fund-operator and sometimes oil- and gasman T. Boone Pickens, is deeply flawed and would damage consumers, farmers and manufacturers.

  • Fiscal fight could change Beltway culture

    President Obamas accelerated deficit spending has pushed the national debt from $10.8 trillion up to $14.29 trillion in just 27 months. His yearly deficit spending rate of $1.68 trillion is three times greater than President Bushs $613 billion and eight times President Clintons $200 billion. America will be more than $17 trillion in debt by the end of Mr. Obamas first term.

  • TONELSON: Trade competition advances, but has miles to go

    Washington must realize that the currency bill is no panacea for the U.S. economic ills or even for the nation's trade policy failures.

  • President Barack Obama and South Korean President Lee Myung-bak arrive to hold a joint news conference in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, D.C., Tuesday, June 16, 2009. (Astrid Riecken/The Washington Times)

    Obama's free-trade goal hits roadblock

    Eight months after he called for action on a string of stalled free-trade deals, the president battles fierce opposition from his own party and concerns over a rising trade deficit.

  • BOOK REVIEW: Solving our long-term energy problem

    John Hofmeister, president of Shell Oil from 1998 to 2009, blames our unsustainable energy future on the nation's hostile regulatory environment toward oil companies and other fossil-fuel suppliers.

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