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BusinessWeek January 19, 2004 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: Manufacturing Looks A Lot Healthier This Year Production is up -- but industry's long-term problems haven't gone away.
BusinessWeek March 15, 2004 Michael Arndt	Factories: The Gears Are Turning After three years of recession, demand is surging. The comeback looks real
BusinessWeek May 24, 2004 Arndt & Aston	U.S. Factories: Falling Behind Why America's old-line industries are trailing in the global productivity stakes
BusinessWeek October 27, 2003 Joseph Weber	The Bull Is Ranging Into Metals, too Prices are climbing, thanks to tight supplies and huge demand from China.
BusinessWeek December 15, 2003 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: Business Takes A Turn At Powering The Recovery It's fueling growth by buying new equipment and rebuilding inventories.
BusinessWeek November 24, 2003 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: The Jobless Recovery: Kiss It Good-Bye More demand and smaller productivity gains will boost payrolls.
BusinessWeek September 29, 2003 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: A Temporary Reprieve for Manufacturing Fatter order books are postponing the pain of long-term structural change.
BusinessWeek October 20, 2003 Manjeet Kripalani	India's Manufacturers In Shackles Without labor-law reform, Indian industries are likely to lose out to China.
BusinessWeek August 11, 2003 Cooper & Madigan	U.S. Economy: Is Corporate America Too Lean? After three years of cutbacks, it may not be ready for stronger demand.
BusinessWeek December 29, 2003 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: Hopes For The New Year Aren't Just Sentimental One bit of evidence: The long-awaited rebound in manufacturing.
BusinessWeek August 25, 2003 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: A Yawning Trade Gap Could Swallow the Recovery Stronger demand will lift imports as weakness abroad pummels exports
BusinessWeek October 25, 2004 Michael J. Mandel	Jobs: The Lull Will Linger Structural shifts across several key sectors make the robust job growth of the 1990s unlikely to return anytime soon. The current shortfall in job growth is heaviest in a few surprising sectors, such as retailing, education, health care and telecommunications.
BusinessWeek April 19, 2004 Welch & Aston	Suppliers In A Squeeze Manufacturers of all sizes are facing unprecedented price rises on steel, coal, copper, and a host of other materials. But small- and mid-sized suppliers are suffering the worst; most are holding the line only by squeezing out productivity gains where possible.
BusinessWeek January 12, 2004	Industry Outlook 2004 Brief glances at what to expect from the IT, life sciences, manufacturing, services, and finance industries in the upcoming year
IndustryWeek September 1, 2002 John S. McClenahen	Overly Concerned About Overcapacity? As the U.S. economy continues to recover from recession, the answer is both 'yes' and 'no.'
IndustryWeek September 1, 2003 Tonya Vinas	D-Day For Steel Following a report due this month by the U.S. International Trade Commission, President Bush will make a decision to keep, alter or repeal controversial tariffs on imported steel. No matter what he decides, he will be hurting U.S. manufacturers.
BusinessWeek June 4, 2007 James C. Cooper	U.S.: Get Ready To Exhale: The Slowdown May Be Ending A pickup in manufacturing signals stronger growth is on the way for the economy.
BusinessWeek August 4, 2003 Cooper & Madigan	Mexico: Hostage to Its Neighbor's Troubles Weak demand in the U.S. is becoming a big problem for Mexico's manufacturing sector.
BusinessWeek March 8, 2004 Miller et al.	Prices: How High Is Up? Thanks in large part to exploding demand from China, two decades of low inflation are ending. But that's no cause for panic
BusinessWeek December 22, 2003 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: The Job Market Is Stronger Than It Looks Growth in other employment measures belies the weak payroll numbers
BusinessWeek September 27, 2004 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: That Spring Slowdown? Just a Bad Dream After faltering in the second quarter, growth is rebounding nicely and inflation is cooling. Moreover, upward revisions to several key data in the second quarter suggest it's slowdown was not as sharp as first thought.
BusinessWeek November 3, 2003 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: The Virtuous Cycle Is Finally Kicking In As the recovery takes hold, GDP growth may hit levels not seen since 2000.
BusinessWeek September 13, 2004 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: An Economy With Two Engines Firing Consumers and businesses are working in tandem to bolster economic growth in America.
BusinessWeek December 12, 2005 Laura D'Andrea Tyson	Those Manufacturing Myths Germany is losing manufacturing jobs faster than the U.S., even with a large trade surplus.
The Motley Fool October 7, 2004 Tom Taulli	Steel Is Still a Steal After many decades, the steel industry has gotten some shine back and is, interestingly enough, looking like a growth sector again.
BusinessWeek August 16, 2004 James Mehring	A Foreign Engine for U.S. Profits Profits from corporate america's overseas-based operations are predicted to rise next year by 10% to 15%, or by $30 billion to $45 billion.
BusinessWeek October 27, 2003 Peter Coy	Jobs: The Turning Point Is Here It will take many months for the Great American Job Machine to fully crank up. But robust demand has oiled the gears, and the hum you hear is getting louder.
BusinessWeek August 8, 2005 Aston & Arndt	A Head Of Steam On The Factory Floor The manufacturing sector's profits are up, capacity's tight, and companies are building new plants.
The Motley Fool October 17, 2006 Dan Caplinger	Know Your Numbers: Industrial Production By looking not only at the headline figures but also the details within the report, you can learn more about the prospects for production-related stocks that you own now or in which you may invest in the future.
The Motley Fool January 10, 2005 Rich Smith	Novamerican Still on a Roll The Canadian-American metals company reported another bang-up quarter last week. But that might not be a good thing for steel investors.
IndustryWeek January 19, 2011	Don't Retreat from Manufacturing As a nation should not retreat from "lower-level" manufacturing. While there are many rote jobs in assembly lines, there are many people who only have a desire, skills and education for such jobs.
BusinessWeek May 24, 2004 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: This Time, Fed Tightening Shouldn't Make You Tense With jobs strong and inflation low, the economy is in fine shape
The Motley Fool July 1, 2009 Christopher Barker	Outsourcing Becomes the New Insourcing The trend of American manufacturing companies moving operations into China continues in full stride, but the enticement to do so has changed dramatically.
IndustryWeek September 1, 2002 George Taninecz	Pain And Gain Manufacturers decry rising costs and lower quality in the wake of steel tariffs; steel producers say give the duties time to work.
Knowledge@Wharton February 12, 2003	U.S. Steel Users Claim Tariffs "Protect a Few at the Expense of the Majority" High prices for steel may result in a permanent loss of business for U.S. steel makers at a time when the industry is striving to consolidate and become more efficient. The main reason for the surge in steel prices is the tariff program imposed by the Bush administration in March 2002.
BusinessWeek July 21, 2003 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: The Jobless Recovery: Deja Vu All over Again But unlike the early '90s, hiring now will take longer to turn around
IndustryWeek March 1, 2004 Tonya Vinas	Steel Prices Rise -- Again Increasing demand, a weaker dollar and higher input costs mean consumers will pay more.
IndustryWeek March 1, 2008 David Blanchard	Just In Time -- Buddy, Can You Spare a Job? U.S. manufacturers assert their continuing relevance despite a decline in overall employment and a lack of commitment from politicians.
Reason July 2004 Brink Lindsey	10 Truths About Trade Is globalization sending the best American jobs overseas? Hard facts about offshoring, imports, and jobs.
The Motley Fool June 22, 2010 Christopher Barker	A Timely Glimpse of American Productivity A steelmaker reports as the American economy faces a crossroads.
BusinessWeek April 12, 2004 Michael Arndt	Why 3M Feels Right At Home In China Today, 3M is selling goods worth nearly $500 million annually in China, from industrial gear and components for consumer electronics to respiratory masks and the latest in Post-it Notes.
Entrepreneur October 2003 Joshua Kurlantzick	Made in America? More and more U.S. businesses are trekking overseas to explore cheaper ways to make their products. But what does that mean for small manufacturers left behind on the home front?
U.S. Banker May 2011 Jeff Thredgold	The Pain and Promise in Manufacturing Over the past three decades, the United States has lost 40 percent of its manufacturing jobs. But some are bringing their operations back home as outsourcing loses its luster. Banks should take heed.
BusinessWeek May 10, 2004 Weber et al.	CEOs: Rush Of Confidence From high-tech powerhouses and Wall Street brokerages to manufacturers in the industrial heartland, companies across Corporate America are cheering their brightening prospects.
BusinessWeek April 11, 2005 James Mehring	South Korea: A Slow Recovery Is Better Than None South Korea's economic outlook is promising because of consumer spending.
BusinessWeek July 18, 2005 Cooper & Madigan	U.S.: The Fed Needs To Do A Little More Fiddling With the housing sector unlikely to ease up anytime soon, the factory sector may have to bear a larger-than-usual burden for the Federal Reserve to achieve its goal of a well-balanced economy and price stability.
BusinessWeek January 26, 2004 Michael J. Mandel	So Where Are The Jobs? Maybe They're Not On The Way Continued weakness in the labor market raises the question of whether the link between job growth and gross-domestic-product growth, which economists have long accepted, has been broken.
BusinessWeek July 23, 2007 James C. Cooper	Labor Is Keeping The Economy In Fighting Trim The job market looks healthy enough to power a strong second half.
The Motley Fool October 22, 2010 Christopher Barker	Nucor Stands Steel-Clad to the Tests of Time The company digs in its heels for a lengthy bout with challenging conditions.
IndustryWeek March 1, 2005 Michael K. Evans	Evans On The Economy -- More Jobs Will Be Lost What will happen to the U.S. economy as manufacturing employment continues to shrink? Manufacturing workers will be hurt, but not the U.S. economy generally.