Why the Suez Canal Still Matters to the American Economy, and Why Washington Keeps Investing in Cairo
The Suez Canal is not an American waterway, and no American ship built it or maintains it. Yet few pieces of infrastructure outside the United States affect the American economy as directly as this…
Read the full articleYou might also wanna read
Traffic slowly returns to Egypt’s Suez Canal despite Houthi threat
Traffic slowly returns to Egypt’s Suez Canal despite Houthi threat newspress_en Tue, 07/14/2026 - 06:00 Business & Economy A decision by two

The generations-long debate behind American economic growth
The United States boasts the largest economy in the world. What makes America’s financial engine so powerful, and will the country stay in f
Transatlantic economic divide: Europe consumes while America builds
Does that matter? A high-stakes transatlantic spat has erupted over GDP figures
America's invisible dependence: Chinese-built ships carry a fifth of US imports as domestic shipbuilding lags
China builds over 1,000 cargo ships a year while the US builds fewer than 10. The mega-engineering inside those vessels reveals a hidden wor
An Inch of Water. What's it Worth?
Our nation’s ports are the lifelines of our economy. In 2016, foreign trades through U.S. ports were valued at $1.5 trillion—$475 billion ex

Trump said that the United States would become the "Guardian of the Strait of Hormuz" — to cover their costs, they would charge a 20% fee on all cargo transported through this waterway
Trump said that the United States would become the "Guardian of the Strait of Hormuz" — to cover their costs, they would charge a 20% fee on

Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.