The Latest Breaking News from Howard Lutnick

The US pushes for softer digital rules enforcement in exchange for tariff relief to the Europeans after Brussels meeting with Greer and Lutnick.

The U.S. economy is projected to grow modestly in 2026, though job creation is expected to stay weak, according to a new NABE survey.

US officials and EU ministers are meeting in Brussels on Monday for what is expected to be a "frank" discussion about the two sides' fraught trade deal.

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said the U.S. economy is positioned for rapid expansion under President Donald Trump, citing a historic wave of manufacturing construction and tariff-driven capital investment that he argued will reshape the country's economic trajectory.

US officials to hold high-level talks in Brussels amid unhappiness in Washington at slow action on July deal

Trump is relying on tariff revenue to fund big promises and broad agendas.

The president argued U.S. companies need specialized labor from foreign workers and can’t “take people off an unemployment line who haven't worked in five years.”

Commerce department expected to add about 700 more items with steel content to levy list at request of US firms

Opposition slams administration for removing restrictions on firearms exports, calling move ‘a gift to violent cartels and drug traffickers’

Nuclear energy stocks rallied sharply on Tuesday as investors responded to news that Cameco Corp. (NYSE:CCJ) secured a major contract with the U.S. government to build new nuclear reactors. 

Westinghouse Electric Company, Cameco Corporation (NYSE:CCJ), and Brookfield Asset Management (NYSE:BAM) stocks are trading higher premarket after the companies entered into a strategic partnership with the U.S. government to accelerate the construction of new nuclear reactors nationwide.