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For China, President Trump's moves to loosen chip controls, soften U.S. rhetoric and stay silent on tensions with Japan amount to a rare string of strategic gains.
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"We will not be downsizing our home, but we do have rental income of about $1,500 per month."
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Senator calls for Nvidia CEO to testify on Trump approval for China chip sales ReutersTrump 'sells out' U.S. national security with Nvidia chip sales to China, Sen. Warren says CNBCChina Has Reasons to Say 'No Thanks' to Trump's AI Chip Offer Bloomberg.comOpinion | Nvidia selling chips to China shows incoherence of Trump trade policy The Washington Post
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Trump announces pardon for Tina Peters, increasing pressure to free her though he can't erase state charges CNNTrump pardons jailed ex-Colorado election official Tina Peters, but she was charged in state court CBS NewsTrump claims to have ‘pardoned' imprisoned Mesa clerk Tina Peters Colorado Public RadioTrump Symbolically Pardons Tina Peters, Colorado Clerk Convicted of Election Tampering The New York Times
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Broadcom Shares Slide After Investors Seek Bigger AI Payoff Bloomberg.comBroadcom beats on earnings and revenue, says AI chip sales will double in current quarter CNBCBroadcom Inc (AVGO) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Highlights: Record Revenue and AI Growth Propel ... Yahoo FinanceBroadcom Shares Sink Despite Record Revenue The Wall Street JournalBroadcom (AVGO): Earnin
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Kristi Noem Testifies Before House Panel Amid Immigration Crackdown The New York TimesHomeland Security Secy. Noem Testifies Before Congress C-SPANNoem confronted by House Democrats, including about allegedly removing veterans from U.S. CBS NewsKristi Noem asked to explain veteran deportation during House hearing USA Today
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There are indications that policymakers will be more inclined to cut further if the labor market stays weak.
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Philip Rivers's unretirement, at age 44, probably feels familiar to the growing number of retirees — including FIRE members — who return to work. And it's often not about money.
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Using Treasury Department numbers on revenue from tariffs and Goldman Sachs estimates of who ends up paying for them, the Democrats' report Thursday found that American consumers' share of the bill came to nearly $159 billion — or $1,198 per household — from February through November.
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