What Trump’s tariffs mean for holiday shopping

特朗普关税对假日购物意味着什么

Apple News Today

2025-12-23

13 分钟
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It’s the first holiday season since President Trump’s tariffs came into effect. NBC’s Kayla Steinberg explains why some shoppers received a big surprise on their online orders. Congress left Washington for the holidays after one of the least productive years in modern history. NPR’s Barbara Sprunt breaks down the factors that have caused the stagnation. Former ICE officials say families are being detained for prolonged periods of time to speed up deportations. Anna Flagg of the Marshall Project joins to discuss how Trump administration policies have swept thousands of children into custody. Plus, the State Department recalled more than two dozen diplomats from around the world, tricky weather will complicate travel during the holidays, and how to avoid being singled out by the TSA. Today’s episode was hosted by Gideon Resnick.
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  • Good morning.

  • It's Tuesday, December 23rd.

  • I'm Gideon Resnick in for Shemita Basu.

  • This is Apple News Today.

  • On today's show, a closer look at children in ice custody,

  • while you might see a surprise tariff fee on some of your holiday gift orders,

  • and a few helpful tips to keep that TSA line moving this week.

  • But first, Congress left for the holidays last week,

  • winding down a year that has been among the least productive in modern history.

  • That's according to a tally of enacted legislation.

  • The longest government shutdown we've ever seen did not yield a resolution on expiring health care subsidies with millions of Americans poised to face higher premiums next year.

  • And a record number of lawmakers are deciding not to run for reelection,

  • including 11 senators and 44 members of the House.

  • NPR recently examined the factors that led Congress to this point.

  • We have an environment that's increasingly partisan,

  • which is frustrating on a personal level, but also on a legislative front.

  • There's a steady increase of death threats and threats of political violence against members and their families and their staff.

  • That takes a toll.

  • And people feeling like they can't just get stuff done.

  • Barbara Sprunt covers Congress for NPR.