Alicia Summers – Page 6 – One America News Network

SAN LEANDRO, CALIFORNIA - MAY 30: New Kia cars are displayed on the sales lot at San Leandro Kia on May 30, 2023 in San Leandro, California. A surge in Kia and Hyundai thefts began last year after viral videos appeared on social media sites showing how to exploit the lack of antitheft computer chips in the cars. Kia and Hyundai cars continue to be stolen more than three months after the auto manufacturers deployed software fixes to help curb the thefts. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Trump’s Auto Tariffs And Inflation Fight Amid Economic Shifts

The latest PCE report, the Federal Reserve’s key inflation gauge, came in hotter than expected, dashing hopes for easing price pressures.

WASHINGTON, DC - MARCH 20: U.S. President Donald Trump stands with Secretary of Education Linda McMahon after signing an executive order to reduce the size and scope of the Education Department during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House on March 20, 2025 in Washington, DC. The order instructs McMahon, former head of the Small Business Administration and co-founder of the World Wrestling Entertainment, to shrink the $100 billion department, which cannot be dissolved without Congressional approval. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Dismantling Education Dept., Shifting Student Loans And Special Needs Oversight

Big news today as President Trump announced that Kelly Loeffler, head of the Small Business Administration, will now oversee student loans, which will be managed through the Department of Education immediately.

Political Attacks On Musk And Tesla Escalate Amid Rising Violence And Doxing

The political attacks on Elon Musk and Tesla are intensifying. Tesla dealerships nationwide have been vandalized, gunshots fired, and owners harassed.

Markets Stabilise After Turbulence Last Week LONDON, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 20: An employee views trading screens at the offices of Panmure Gordon and Co on October 20, 2014 in London, England. Markets stabilised over the weekend following global turbulence amid fears over the Ebola virus and global economic concerns. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images)

Markets Bounce Back, Inflation Cools, But Consumer Sentiment Takes A Hit – Why?

The markets bounced back today after a rough week, with investors feeling relieved due to optimism that a government shutdown won’t happen, progress in Ukraine-Russia peace talks, and signs that inflation is cooling, despite tariffs.

RICHMOND HEIGHTS, FLORIDA - MARCH 11: An electric bus is parked as U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Michael S. Regan visits during an event to highlight funding for electric school buses at the Coral Reef High School on March 11, 2024 in Richmond Heights, Florida. Miami-Dade County Public Schools received nearly $20 million to purchase 50 electric school buses as part of President Joe Biden’s Investing in America Agenda. The program is helping schools nationwide purchase over 2,700 clean school buses in 280 school districts serving over 7 million students across 37 states. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

Department Of Education Cuts And The Debate Over School Choice

The Department of Education has laid off over 1,300 employees, nearly half of its staff, signaling a move toward a potential shutdown—though Congressional approval is still required.

People shop for groceries in Monterey Park, California, on February 12, 2025. Major US indices began the day firmly in the red after January US consumer price index data showed inflation grew, raising questions about whether the Federal Reserve's progress on bringing down prices was reversing. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP) (Photo by FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images)

Inflation Eases As Tariff Tensions Rise

Good news today as inflation eased, with February’s CPI coming in at 2.8% year-over-year, down from 3% in January.