Your Daily Brief for 2025-09-03

'Gringos leave': Protests targeting travelers rise as overtourism anger grows

Nan Palmero and his wife were at a rehearsal dinner in Mexico City's trendy Roma Norte neighborhood, ahead of a wedding of two American friends, when he said they heard a "rumbling" outside.[1]

Why it matters: Auto-generated from live sources; each line cites a source [n].

Sources:[1] www.cnbc.com


A historic change in how Americans buy groceries is underway as SNAP benefit cuts begin

On Monday, under new policy included in President Trump's tax law, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits that have provided low-income Americans with more purchasing power in the grocery store begin to go into effect.[1]

Why it matters: Auto-generated from live sources; each line cites a source [n].

Sources:[1] www.cnbc.com


Abbe Lowell: The veteran defense lawyer squaring off against Trump in Federal Reserve fight

When President Donald Trump abruptly announced last week that he had fired Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, a legendary Washington lawyer quickly stepped into the arena.[1]

Why it matters: Auto-generated from live sources; each line cites a source [n].

Sources:[1] www.cnbc.com


Apple shares rise after judge rules Google can continue preload deals in antitrust case

Apple shares rose more than 3% in extended trading Tuesday after a federal judge ruled that Alphabet may continue making payments to preload Google Search onto the iPhone.[1]

Why it matters: Auto-generated from live sources; each line cites a source [n].

Sources:[1] www.cnbc.com


Arabica Coffee Prices Hit Record on U.S., Colombia Tariff Spat

Arabica coffee prices hit a record level, as traders digested the withdrawal of President Trump’s threats to impose tariffs and economic sanctions on Colombia.[1]

Why it matters: Auto-generated from live sources; each line cites a source [n].

Sources:[1] www.wsj.com


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