Austin Alonzo
Reporter
Austin Alonzo covers U.S. political and national news for The Epoch Times. He has covered local, business and agricultural news in Kansas City, Missouri, since 2012. He is a graduate of the University of Missouri. You can reach Austin via email at [email protected]
CONTACT ME
LATEST
Americans Rushed to Buy New Vehicles in March
Industry sales data indicate that new and used vehicle sales shot up as buyers prepared for anticipated automotive tariff related price increases.
Honda Shifting Production of Civic Hybrid to US From Japan
Production of a Honda Civic hybrid model will move to facilities in Indiana.
Nvidia to Manufacture AI Supercomputers in US
Nividia said it will partner with TSMC and other firms to spend up to $500 billion in the United States to build supercomputer manufacturing plants.
Tech Companies Hurry Shipments to US Ahead of Tariff Imposition
In early 2025, leading PC makers such as Lenovo and HP significantly increased shipments to the United States ahead of anticipated tariffs.
Here’s How Countries Are Responding to US Tariffs
America’s largest trading partners are looking for a reprieve from newly announced tariffs on goods imported to the United States.
Newsmax Stock Soars After Hot Initial Public Offering
Shares of Newsmax Inc. sold for more than $180 a share on April 1 after opening at $10 a share on March 31.
Bird Flu Has Faded but It Is Far From Gone: Expert Panel
Quickly falling egg prices are a positive sign in the United States but not proof that the highly pathogenic avian influenza crisis is over.
Why Eggs Are Cheaper in Mexico and Canada
Highly pathogenic bird flu is present in Canada, and continues to crop up in Mexico, but both countries have different approaches.
Nvidia Chief Says Company Plans to Spend Hundreds of Billions on Manufacturing in US
The White House celebrated the comments and highlighted recent spending promises made by leading domestic and international tech companies.
Why the Egg Industry Is Pushing for a Bird Flu Vaccine
The Department of Agriculture is putting $100 million toward researching a vaccine that could help stop the massive cullings caused by avian influenza.
