美国国家公共电台 NPR Businesses In Saudi Arabia Struggle With Changing Regulations

STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: It's said that many businesspeople prize stability. No matter the taxes or regulations they face, there's a case to be made for keeping the rules that your business already knows. Business owners in Saudi Arabia do not have that

美国国家公共电台 NPR Kuwait Celebration At Trump Hotel Raises Conflict Of Interest Questions

SCOTT SIMON, HOST: It's National Day in Kuwait. The annual holiday commemorates the Gulf state's independence from British rule in 1961. For years, the Kuwaiti embassy in Washington, D.C. has been holding a gala celebration to mark National Day. But

美国国家公共电台 NPR These Days, Business Travel By Trump's Sons Is Costly And Complicated

STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: The president's two adult sons, Eric and Donald Trump Jr., have been traveling the world since their dad's election. They work for the Trump Organization. They run it now, in fact. Their business travel comes at a cost to U.S. ta

美国国家公共电台 NPR GSA Says Trump D.C. Hotel Lease Is Valid, Despite Ban On Elected Officials

RACHEL MARTIN, HOST: President Trump may have suffered a setback this week with health care reform. But he did score a victory when it comes to his five-star hotel here in Washington, D.C. There had been a controversy over a particular clause in the

美国国家公共电台 NPR Trump Administration Unveils Sanctions To Curb North Korea's Weapons Program

DAVID GREENE, HOST: Now, even as the Trump administration is trying to soothe tensions in the Middle East, as we just heard, they've also unveiled new sanctions against China and Russia over North Korea's nuclear and missile programs. These sanctions

美国国家公共电台 NPR In Virginia, Both Parties Use Trump To Turn Out The Base

SCOTT SIMON, HOST: There's no such thing as an off year for voters in Virginia from politics. The state holds a gubernatorial election Tuesday. The race looks tight. The state's often seen as a political bellwether, and the stakes feel especially hig

美国国家公共电台 NPR Several Trump Properties Suffer Financially (But Not Ones He Visits Often)

LULU GARCIA-NAVARRO, HOST: While President Trump is cruising towards a major win with taxes, the businesses he founded are facing challenges. Sales at some of the president's properties are suffering. Prices are down. And it appears many customers ar

美国国家公共电台 NPR After A Year In Office, Questions About Trump's Foreign Deals Go On. And On

STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: We're nearing the first anniversary of President Trump's inauguration, which means he has spent a year as president while continuing to own business interests around the world. While refusing to divest or set up a blind trust as

美国国家公共电台 NPR For Global Investors, 'Uncertainty' Over Business Climate Under Trump

ALLISON AUBREY, HOST: It can take decades for a country to build up a name as a good place to do business, and the U.S. ranks among the best. But some economists say its reputation could be challenged if President-elect Trump makes good on threats to

美国国家公共电台 NPR Trump D.C. Hotel Contractors Say They're Owed Millions

RACHEL MARTIN, HOST: After construction wrapped up on his new hotel in Washington, D.C., President-elect Donald Trump declared it the height of luxury. The Trump Organization spent $200 million to renovate the historic post office building, redoing a

美国国家公共电台 NPR Trump Business Deals In Southeast Asia Raise Conflict Of Interest Concerns

DAVID GREENE, HOST: President-elect Donald Trump has promised to step back from his business interests when he takes office. He says he will let his two adult sons take the helm and that he won't make any new deals while he is president. But there ar

美国国家公共电台 NPR Trump Tower In Toronto Is Up For Sale And Facing Legal Woes

STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: We have an update now on the business empire that President Trump still owns. His personal interests, which stretch from New York to India and beyond, include the Trump International Hotel Tower in Toronto. It opened in 2012, a 6

美国国家公共电台 NPR Kushner Family Business Pitch In China Prompts Questions About Investor Visas

STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: Anybody in business can tell you that connections matter. And if you want a connection to the president of the United States, what better way than through his family? Jared Kushner is the president's son-in-law and close adviser.

美国国家公共电台 NPR As Yemen's War Worsens, Questions Grow About The U.S. Role

As Yemen's War Worsens, Questions Grow About The U.S. Role play pause stop mute unmute max volume 00:0002:21repeat repeat off Update Required To play the media you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugi

美国国家公共电台 NPR Hooking Up Gets Easier To Do In Saudi Arabia

RACHEL MARTIN, HOST: In Saudi Arabia, there are rules about how to interact with people of the opposite sex, which can make dating sort of hard or impossible. That could be changing, though. Here's NPR's Jackie Northam. JACKIE NORTHAM, BYLINE: The Wh

美国国家公共电台 NPR China Makes A Big Play In Silicon Valley

LULU GARCIA-NAVARRO, HOST: There is a trade war underway between the U.S. and China, and it is a big concern to the global economy. But there's another deeper rift brewing between Washington and Beijing. And that stems from China's effort to unseat t

The Racist History of Blackface

更新时间:2019/2/6 10:30:39 来源:本站原创 作者:佚名 下载MP3语音 A picture from a 1984 medical school yearbook has put pressure on a top American politician to resign. It also has renewed criticism of racist images, both in the United

美国国家公共电台 NPR How Northam, Neeson Can Represent 'Racism Without Racists'

RACHEL MARTIN, HOST: Virginia's governor, Ralph Northam, tried to get back to business as usual yesterday, meeting with state lawmakers about his agenda. Still looming, though - the controversy about that photo in his medical yearbook of a man in bla

美国国家公共电台 NPR Canadian Prime Minister Talks Trade, Immigration In First Meeting With Trump

DAVID GREENE, HOST: President Donald Trump, today, is playing host to Canada's prime minister, Justin Trudeau. Canada is America's second-biggest trading partner. Hundreds of billions of dollars in trade across the border every year. But as NPR's Jac