Canada's 25% toilet paper tariff is reigniting Trump's 2020 shortage nightmare
Ottawa's dollar-for-dollar retaliation slaps duties on U.S. tissue just as midterms heat up - and a familiar panic is back on the kitchen table.

Loading the Newsroom
Curating from trusted global sources…
32 briefings · “Push”
Ottawa's dollar-for-dollar retaliation slaps duties on U.S. tissue just as midterms heat up - and a familiar panic is back on the kitchen table.
The ride-hailing giant is slashing small teams by nearly half and letting 1% work remotely, signaling a leaner operating model for the post-pandemic era.
Pacific leaders are pushing for urgent climate action as the 1.5C threshold, the Paris Agreement's most guarded line, moves closer to being breached.
Global bond sell-off pushes UK borrowing costs to a 17-year high, threatening the chancellor's budget headroom and forcing a reckoning on fiscal promises.
Beijing's health regulators have approved a wave of brain-computer interface products this year, as domestic startups target paralysis, Alzheimer's, and depression - putting China in direct competition with Elon Musk's Neuralink.
OpenAI's CEO pushes back on water consumption fears, citing office-building parity and almond comparisons, even as public opposition mounts.
Harrison Street's Mike Gordon explains why funding cuts and enrollment trends are making specialization the new deal-breaker for student housing investors.
Warmer temperatures and extreme weather are expanding the range of the mosquitoes that carry yellow fever, raising the odds of US outbreaks.
The kingdom's record investment at the Riyadh tech conference signals a bold push to become the global AI hub-here's what it means for the industry.
The first U.S.-Iran strikes in a month pushed crude to $90 a barrel, and American drivers are feeling it at the pump.
The ChatGPT ad push that drew a Super Bowl jab from rival Anthropic is now a billion-dollar business. Here is what it means for the AI ad race.
A Business Insider reporter attends the sold-out event and finds a crowd desperate for shortcuts, while Johnson himself admits the ultimate irony.