News & Events

Understanding the Trump-era tax tweak that quietly turned research and development into a liability — and rewrote the economics of tech employment

The worldwide economy has changed enormously over the past 100 years. Today, the intensifying trade war is dominating headlines – each day sending a new jolt of uncertainty for economists and consumers alike.

President Donald Trump’s proposed FY 2026 budget slashes funding for federal agencies, including NSF and NIST, which support tech research and innovation in the U.S.

As the Trump administration moves forward with his tariff promises, hitting America’s biggest trading partners – we know for certain the impacts will be wide and felt across various industries.

To unlock the full benefits of artificial intelligence, companies and users need to understand how to protect the data that drives the systems.

President Trump announced new tariffs steel (25%) and aluminum (25%) in addition to what was previously imposed on Canada (25%), Mexico (25%), and China (10%). Citing a national emergency, the tariffs are all set to take effect early March after a temporary pause, China’s increase tariff went into effect as of February 4th.

At the start of each academic year, a thousand new Bryant University students come to campus brimming with questions about everything from class registration and building locations to dining hall hours and WiFi connectivity.

President-elect Donald Trump will nominate former Missouri congressman Billy Long to lead the IRS.

The Internal Revenue Service (“IRS”) has recently announced several achievements, including the development of a new program office, while also acknowledging difficulties in areas such as the processing of coronavirus disease (“COVID”)-era tax credits.

In an exciting development for sustainable energy solutions, a new factory in Taylor, Texas, is set to boost the U.S. capacity for repurposing old electric vehicle (EV) batteries into long-term energy storage systems.