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Canadian business owner Jonathon Azzopardi says the tariffs that President Trump imposed on Canada "feels like a funeral." "To hear that we're putting this impediment between our two countries seems like a wedge and I can only describe it like losing a family member," Azzopardi told CBS News. https://lnkd.in/ecC58uYQ

“There will be a recession.” The economy is already slowing down and newly-imposed U.S. tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China could contribute to more financial uncertainty for Americans,?Jill Schlesinger?says — adding that it is still important to take care of your personal finances.

President Trump will deliver a primetime address to a joint session of Congress tonight, marking his first speech before both chambers since returning to office six weeks ago. CBS News will carry the address live and air a primetime special at 9 p.m. ET. https://lnkd.in/emZ7exQc

The United States imposed 25% tariffs on nearly all goods imported from Mexico and Canada Tuesday, after?taking a month?for aides to negotiate a potential reprieve. Duties of 10% were put in place on Canadian energy products. The U.S. also imposed 10% tariffs on imports from China on top of those already in place, bringing them to 20%. Economists warn?that the new tariffs could lead to higher prices for American consumers and a trade war among major U.S. trading partners.

More than 90% of people occasionally experience “meeting hangovers,” a survey found — and those hangovers can hurt workflow and productivity. University of North Carolina at Charlotte Professor Steven Rogelberg, one of the researchers behind that study, defines the term and shares why workers can’t leave bad meetings behind.

Starting Tuesday, the Trump administration’s tariffs on goods from Mexico and Canada will go into effect, as well as an additional 10% tariff on Chinese imports. Kelly O'Grady?breaks down where Americans could see increased costs first.

A new documentary, “Becoming Katharine Graham,” traces her path from housewife to Washington Post publisher and the first female Fortune 500 CEO. Norah O’Donnell speaks with Warren Buffett about Graham’s impact on journalism and politics.?https://lnkd.in/epqv7CWN

The Scheer family isn't bound by blood, but by shared experience. Rob Scheer and his five kids each made their own journey through the foster care system with a trash bag in tow. Rob was 12 the first time a case worker told him to shove his belongings in a trash bag to escape an abusive home — a pattern that would repeat until he turned 18. Years later, when Rob and his husband Reece adopted through foster care, they were surprised at how little had changed. "When my children arrived and each one of them had a trash bag, I knew we as a society failed," Scheer said. That moment drove him to start?Comfort Cases, Inc., a nonprofit that replaces trash bags with luggage for kids in foster care. To date, more than 250,000 cases have been delivered to children across the U.S. Each child also gets a brand new pair of pajamas with a ribbon on top to make sure they "know that this is a gift," Scheer said.

Legendary investor Warren Buffett takes on rapid-fire questions with?Norah O'Donnell?in a new segment called ‘Every Second Counts.’ Hear more from the billionaire and philanthropist on CBS Sunday Morning.

Social Security Administration workers are warning that the Trump administration's plan to significantly shrink the agency could cause chaos and hinder their ability to provide service to the millions of retirees, disabled people and other Americans who rely on the program. The SSA's restructuring comes after President Trump vowed on the campaign trail not to touch the old-age and disability insurance program, which provides monthly financial payments to almost 70 million people, or about 1 in 5 Americans.