Gisela Salomon

Associated Press
Latest in Supply Chain
Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney welcomes Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum to the G7 Summit in Kananaskis, Alberta, June 17, 2025.
Canadian Premier to Meet with Mexican President in Mexico Next Month
August 18, 2025
Flat screen TVs displayed at a retail store in Vernon Hills, Ill., Aug. 7, 2025.
Retail Sales Rise as Shoppers Shrug Off Tariff Pressures
August 15, 2025
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell speaks during a news conference following the Federal Open Market Committee meeting, Washington, July 30, 2025.
Inflation or Jobs? Fed Officials Divided Over Competing Concerns
August 15, 2025
A Ford vehicle is shown on the assembly line at the Ford Louisville Assembly Plant, Monday, Aug. 11, 2025, in Louisville, Ky.
U.S. Producer Prices Surge in July as Tariffs Push Costs Higher
August 14, 2025
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Mexico Cuts Oil Theft, Output Still Falling
This Nov. 6, 2013, file photo, shows a warning placard on a tank car carrying crude oil near a loading terminal in Trenton, N.D. North Dakota officials are pressuring the state of Washington to back off from legislation requiring oil shipped by rail to have more of its volatile gases removed. Proponents of the bill awaiting Gov. Jay Inslee's signature say it will boost safety, but North Dakota officials worry it could hamper the nation's No. 2 oil producer. North Dakota's three members of Congress have asked Inslee to veto the bill. North Dakota regulators are considering a lawsuit.
Supply Chain
States At Odds Over Oil Train
In this July 3, 2018, file photo, a shopper carries bags in San Francisco. American consumers are feeling more confident this April 2019, though optimism hasn’t fully recovered from a period of roiling markets and slowed hiring early this year. The Conference Board, a business research group, said Tuesday, April 30, 2019, that its consumer confidence index rose to 129.2 in April, from 124.2 in March.
Supply Chain
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More from Gisela Salomon
In this Sept. 1, 2014 file photo, people put their luggage in a private taxi as they arrive from the U.S. to the Jose Marti International Airport in Havana, Cuba. In 1958, the father of José Ramón López owned Cuba's main airport, its national airline and three small hotels. All were taken in Cuba's socialist revolution. Starting Thursday, they will be able to file lawsuits against European and American companies doing business on their former properties, thanks to the Trump administration's decision to activate a provision of the U.S. embargo on Cuba with the potential to affect foreign investment in Cuba for many years to come.
Supply Chain
Cuba Business Partners Can Now Be Sued
Americans, and Cubans who later become Americans, can sue almost any company deemed to be "trafficking" in property confiscated by Cuba's government.
May 2, 2019