Emily Swanson

Associated Press
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The Security Breach Podcast
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The Security Breach Podcast
March 31, 2026
igus' manufacturing facility in East Providence, Rhode Island.
Real-Life AI Part I: 6 Use Cases That Reclaimed Hours of Wasted Time
June 3, 2026
President Donald Trump and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen shake hands after reaching a trade deal at the Trump Turnberry golf course in Turnberry, Scotland, on July 27, 2025.
U.S. Plans Extra Tariffs After Forced Labor Probe
June 3, 2026
A farmer harvests seed corn on July 29, 2025 near Albany, Ga.
Trump Makes Changes to Steel, Aluminum, Copper Tariffs
June 2, 2026
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Fixing Congested/Underutilized Loading Docks
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Carriers are not the main cause of this problem. Here’s what’s really happening.
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Economics
AP Poll Shows Economic Views Stabilizing Ahead of Election
While only 40 percent of Americans describe the economy as good, that's a rebound from a lowpoint of 29 percent in April and May.
September 22, 2020
In this April 30, 2020 file photo, a man writes information in front of Illinois Department of Employment Security in Chicago. It's the paradox of a pandemic that has crushed the U.S. economy: There are 12.9 million job losses and a dangerous rash of closed business, yet the personal finances of many Americans have remained strong, and in some ways have even improved. A new poll by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research shows that 45% of Americans say they’re setting aside more money than usual. Twenty-six percent are paying down debt faster than they were before the coronavirus pandemic. In total, about half of Americans say they’ve either saved more or paid down debt.
Economics
Americans Are Shoring Up Finances
While the greater savings helps to keep families more financially secure, it may also limit the scope of any recovery.
August 25, 2020
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Labor
Nearly Half Say Job Lost to Virus Won't Return
Temporary cutbacks are giving way to shuttered businesses, bankruptcies and lasting payroll cuts.
July 24, 2020