2025-04-11
10 分钟My name is Thomas Gibison, I'm a journalist at the New York Times.
I served in the Marine Corps as an infantryman.
When it comes to reporting on the front line, I think nothing is more important than talking to the people involved,
you know, hearing their stories and being able to connect that with people thousands of miles away.
Anything that can make something like this more personal, I think, is well worth the risk.
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From the New York Times, it's the headlines.
I'm Tracey Mumford.
Today's Friday, April 11th.
Here's what we're covering.
The chaos that President Trump's tariffs unleashed on the stock market is not over yet.
A day after the biggest rally since 2008, stocks were zooming their sell-off.
Despite initially soaring after Trump said he was pausing most of his tariffs, stocks then tumbled again yesterday.
You can see the big red arrows there for the Nasdaq and the Russell 2000 as well, each down by at least 4 percent.
It's a sign that investors are still unnerved by all of the back and forth,
and that they're concerned about a big part of Trump's trade war that he hasn't backed down from,
his standoff with China.
The president's now pushed tariffs on China to 145 percent,
while he's been repeating his claim that the country's ripping off the U.S.