Commentary and analysis from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
A new year, a new frivolous lawsuit. This time, a man is suing King’s Hawaiian sweet rolls, and he wants a lot of dough for his suffering. He claims he was misled into buying the sweet rolls, thinking they were made in Hawaii because the front of the package says, “Established 1950 in Hilo, Hawaii.” That’s where the brand first started making its famous breads.
We have the scoop on another frivolous lawsuit. A woman has sued Folgers because she says their canisters don’t make enough servings of coffee. Folger’s canisters say they make up to 210 “six-ounce” cups. The plaintiff claims that she hasn’t brewed that many cups.
As the economy continues on the path of a K-shaped recovery, Congress should be pursuing policies that will elevate businesses and workers on the bottom part of that K. Instead, Democrats are pushing legislation designed to help their friends in organized labor and cause more damage.
Why an EU-U.S. Privacy Shield must be at the top of policymakers’ agenda.
Why the Financial Transaction Tax would do more harm than good.
The U.S. Chamber recently shared a slate of Recommendations to the Biden-Harris Administration and Congress on Africa. Read them here.
U.S. Chamber President and CEO-Elect Suzanne Clark joined Washington Gov. Inslee to discuss the state's coronavirus vaccine plan.
Overview: Mr.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce celebrated its annual Shared Purpose Awards to honor colleagues who embody our shared values.
Rather than raising taxes, we need to focus on policies that will drive our economic recovery during the COVID-19 pandemic. Read more.
From shipping to staffing, the Chamber and its partners have the tools to save your business money and the solutions to help you run it more efficiently. Join the U.S. Chamber of Commerce today to start saving.
