Politicspa Playbook: Why Trump blinked with tariffs

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What is happeningy. Rep. Ryan Mackenzie takes part in the CNN TV Town Hall at 21:00

The best story

1. Why Trump blinked with tariffs just a few hours after entering into force

President Trump He finally blinked.

He took a week on the stock markets and bonds – along with a permanent management campaign, legislators, lobbyists and foreign leaders – to get Trump to go back for 90 days, the main element of his sweeping.

The episode was classic Trump: he took a drastic action, carefully followed the reaction, kept advisers and allies guessing, and then changed the course. “(Wall Street Journal)

  • Inside the oval: 3 reasons why Trump fastened on tariffs. (Axios)

Elsewhere

Dave McCormick at Tele-Town Hall: “Give President Trump some time on the tariff, economic policy. “McCormick has committed to over 8,000 calling that he strictly monitored the influence of the White House policy and that he strives to protect critical benefits and services, social insurance and Medicaid to the care of veterans.” (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)

Trump wants postal voices to come to the day of election. The red states rush to the line. “The next two states have just banned the periods of grace period for postal voting, which are sent before the closure of the polls, but arrives after the election day. Trump and conservative judges also increased the attacks.” (Bolts)

Reports: Trump opposition to the purchase of Nippon US Stel. “United Steel Corp. actions fell on Wednesday, when President Donald Trump renewed his opposition to the sale of the American steel manufacturer in the Japanese Nippon Steel Corp. Nippon, in accordance with published reports.” (Greensburg Tribune-Review)

Country

2

Registration of voters 4-9-2025

“Is Pennsylvania still a condition of the swing? Or maybe Keystone is driving the Florida and Ohio route as former states that were once ready at the election night?

The last registration numbers of voters from the State Department show that although both Democrats and Republicans lost the number since October last year, statistics show that bleeding from the Democratic Party closed the GOP deficit only 176,000 voters. “(Politics)

Elsewhere

PA House transfers an increase in retirement for the oldest retired teachers, government employees. “The House of Representatives in Pennsylvania has again adopted a law that would provide an raise in the costs of maintaining about 59,000 retired state teachers and employees whose retirement benefits have been kept flat since 2002.” (Pennlive)

NFIB casts a shadow on the Governor of the Governor of Main Street Matters. “While Governor Josh Shapiro advertised his program” Main Street Matters “in Lancaster on Wednesday, a group of sparrows for compact companies called on the governor and administration due to lack of action.”PoliticSpa)

He planned to prohibit the sex transition for minors. “A debate on whether children should undergo a sexual transition, has grown in enthusiasm from the day of election, although there is no account of prohibiting procedures in Pennsylvania, no.” (Middle square)

Pennsylvania claims that schools already follow the regulations on civil rights and are not intended to scrap DEI. “The deputy head of education in Pennsylvania said on Wednesday that the state is already in accordance with the provisions on civil rights and signals the state does not order schools to eliminate diversity, equality and initiative of inclusion, as the administration of President Trump demanded.” (Chalkbeat pennsylvania)

Around the community of nations

3. Both Gainy and O’Connor try UPMC as a long -term search for cash for a meeting with the tense budget of the city

UPMC: No. 1 in the hospital ranking in Pittsburgh

Ed Gainy He promised that the local healthcare giant “paid the city” when he applied for the office in 2021, making the obligation of his pillar of his weaker campaign, which eventually took off the then Mayor Bill Peduto.

The largest non-profit owner in the city should “pay taxes like any other”, argued Gainy at that time and do it “on our conditions”.

Almost four years later, the budget situation in Pittsburgh exacerbated, and the mayor Gainy and his team provided for “slim” years, federal pandemic assistance funds have expired and real estate tax revenues. But there was no raise in revenues from the city from UPMC or any other vast non -profit organization. “(Public source)

Elsewhere

O’Connor is ahead of Gainya for the third month in a row. “Mr. O’Connor brought around $ 257,000 in March, where Mr. Gainy brought slightly less than $ 143,000.” (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)

GAINEY GARNERS NEXTGEN PAC Endorsement. “The support of the mayor Gainy by Nextgen Pac results from his commitment to the protection of immigrants, solving economic inequalities and supporting trade unions, and supporting the rights to abortion and LGBTQ+rights.” (PoliticSpa)

Relationships drive the Patrick Dugan campaign for Philly Da when he surpasses Larry Krasner far. “This year’s unions gave his campaign around USD 217,000, which is almost half of the total amount he collected. The Krasner report shows that despite gaining a few trade union support, he has not yet collected any money from an organized labor force.” (Philadelphia Inquirer)

Women insufficiently represented at municipal office positions in Pennsylvania. “Women have less than a third of municipal offices throughout Pennsylvania, in accordance with the novel analysis of the Women’s and American Policy Center at the Rutgers University.” (Axios Philadelphia)

Editorial

4. Speak your mind

  • A respite from chaos when Trump blinks with tariffs. (Philadelphia Inquirer)
  • The exchange of the stock exchange affects everyone. (Greensburg Tribune-Review)
  • Are “hands” and other public protests against Trump, Musk effective? (John Baer)
  • Markets to GOP – we will not save you from Trump’s madness. (Jonah Goldberg)
  • Patriotism in the Trump era: teeth and fight. (Tom Moran)
  • Pennsylvania does not have enough homecare employees because they are not paid enough. (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
  • PRT must change more than it needs more money. (Chris Money)
  • In the novel survey, most Pennsylwanians oppose the dismantling of the US Education Department. (Aaron Chapin)

1 thing

5. At the little-known Rolls-Royce Museum, Farm Country, volunteers review the iconic cars

Rolls Royce Museum #Pagetaway

Mike Fowler He was slightly aware that the Museum of Rolls-Royce and Bentley vehicles existed near his childhood house in the suburbs of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, but the enthusiast of the car did not expect the experience he received when he began volunteering there.

29 Rolls-Royce and Bentley cars, which date back to the 1920s, are a central attraction to a largely overlooked and rarely visited museum, which is effortless to overlook among the surrounding kilometers of agricultural fields and a section of industrial buildings outside Manomicsburg. “(AP)

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