Is the U.S. about to experience a manufacturing renaissance?

Regulatory experts at Assent predict that virtually 100% of manufacturers will likely see PFAS chemicals appear in their products at some point down the line.

According to an analysis from the Center for American Progress think tank, the U.S. shed 12,000 manufacturing jobs in August alone.

When climate imperatives collide with energy security demands, supply chain transformation becomes the bridge between survival and sustainability.

Chinese enterprises are currently moving from “product exports” and “capacity exports” toward a new stage of “industrial and supply chain exports.”

As climate change has intensified the risks posed by hurricanes in the Southeast, hospitals and their suppliers will have to prepare for a future of disruptions to their supply chains.

The company has been upgrading its shipbuilding facilities, including £200 million for the Type 26 anti-submarine frigate in Glasgow, to try hit its goal.

The company hopes to use the investment to modernize the U.S. power grid, and meet the rising demand for energy created by the growth of AI data centers.

The perception of manufacturing as dark, dirty and disappearing is wildly outdated. And it's costing us talent.

U.S. tariffs have cost John Deere an estimated $300 million so far in 2025, with the company expecting to take another $300 million hit by the end of the year.