The finished edge of a saw blade produced by Simonds International in Big Rapids, Mich. The blades require steel not available from U.S. mills.
Aaron Selbig/Interlochen Public Radio
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While some U.S. steel manufacturers may be embracing tariffs on imported steel, it could hurt some small manufacturers. Simonds International says it could put its Michigan plant out of business.
China has built one of the world's most formidable steel-producing sectors over the years. Above, a Chinese worker cuts steel in Qingdao in eastern Shandong province in January.
AFP/Getty Images
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Teachers from across the country shared their experiences. Clockwise from top left: Westley Aliquo, Bailey Coffman, Jennifer Eller, Lewis Maday-Travis, Ei Meeker, Mario Suarez, McKinley Morrison and Sam Long.
NPR
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The finished edge of a saw blade produced by Simonds International in Big Rapids, Mich. The blades require steel not available from U.S. mills.
Aaron Selbig/Interlochen Public Radio
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A man walks on Benning Road in Northeast Washington, D.C., in front of the Greater Northeast Medical Center, where Dr. Edwin Chapman works.
Claire Harbage/NPR
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Zoila Gutierrez (left) is a student in the Encuentro home health aide class in Albequerque. Though her youngest daughter is a citizen and two older kids are registered under DACA, Gutierrez doesn't have papers, and knows she may have to leave her job and return to Mexico.
Ina Jaffe/NPR
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