Today, NAFTA encompasses a market of 500 million people with a combined GDP of $25 trillion. {mosads}NAFTA has been a boon for U.S. producers and consumers.

The editors of the Washington Post, free-trading liberals, have urged congressional Democrats to pass the USMCA in order to “put out the NAFTA fire, even if it’s a blaze Mr. Trump fanned.” ...

NAFTA is dead. Long live NAFTA! In 2018 and 2019, the Trump administration announced that it had signed a renegotiated version of the North American Free Trade Agreement. The administration tried ...

Manufacturing workers have long blamed NAFTA for sending jobs to Mexico, where wages are lower, and it was a priority for Democrats that the USMCA strengthen the enforcement of labor rules ...

Put NAFTA and the USMCA side-by-side and it is clear the USMCA is a far better trade deal for America’s workers, farmers, ranchers and businesses.

The USMCA supposedly will require Mexico to enforce the new reforms more rigorously. Mexican workers will indeed benefit if they are enforced, but the track record of the old NAFTA is clear.

The new U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement, known as the USMCA, that is supposed to replace NAFTA – and which appears headed for congressional approval following a deal this week between Trump and ...

Trump's move to rebrand NAFTA as the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA, defies international convention, academic research and generally accepted best practices for branding.

The USMCA achieves those upgrades. In a Free Press op-ed he co-wrote last month, McLarty said that NAFTA was one of the first examples of a consistent and bipartisan consensus on trade policy.