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James Kim's coverage predominantly centers around local sports, particularly college basketball in Illinois. Given the strong focus on event coverage and legal policy regulation related to financial legislation, outreach should aim to provide insights into local sporting events or developments in fintech, banking, and financial legislation within the United States.
For those targeting James with news about college basketball, relevant pitches could include exclusive player interviews or unique behind-the-scenes access that aligns with his extensive sports reporting. When it comes to legislative matters concerning finance and technology, experts familiar with state-specific regulations or national trends would likely capture his attention.
Similarly, individuals knowledgeable about specific bills or laws impacting the finance industry may be of interest for potential commentary. It is important to note that a local angle focusing on Illinois-related topics can also enhance engagement with James Kim.
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If you work in surface mount assembly, EMS, or anywhere along the electronics supply chain, you probably think of tariffs as something that happens upstream: raw materials, bulk commodities, maybe the occasional headache with Chinese imports. Steel and aluminum tariffs? That's someone else's problem.
By: Maya Cohen, Arentfox Schiff, Mario Torrico, James Kim, Lucas Rock, Angela Santos, Riyaz Dattu, Tyler Kimberly, Diana Quaia, Sylvia Costelloe, Antonio Rivera
Welcome to the May 2026 issue of “As the (Customs and Trade) World Turns,” our monthly newsletter where we compile essential updates from the customs...
By: Birgit Matthiesen, Andrew Mcarthur, Mario A. Torrico, David R. Hamill, Katie L. Gustafson, James Kim
On June 3, President Trump signed an executive order (EO) titled “Strengthening Customs Enforcement” that does not impose a single new tariff yet may prove to be one of the most consequential trade actions of the year for importers.
By: James Kim
For most of the past five years, the U.S.–Mexico–Canada Agreement (USMCA) has been the workhorse of the North American electronics supply chain. It is the legal backbone that allows a PCB fabricated in Asia to be populated in Mexico, tested in Texas, and shipped to a Canadian OEM without anyone paying a tariff at any of the three borders. That arrangement is now up for review, and the outcome will matter to anyone in electronics manufacturing who depends on cross-border production.
June 24, 2026 When ChatGPT launched in November 2022, a prevailing sentiment in education was alarm and despair. Students would cheat.
By: Michael Gaba, Mark Weller, Sylvia Kornegay, Steven Stranne, Julius Hobson Jr., L. Maverick Flowers, James Kim, Michael Kuczynski, Eyasu Yirdaw, Polsinelli
On May 29, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) published a proposed rule in the Federal Register that would substantially revise 2 CFR 200,...
By: David Hamill, Arentfox Schiff, Collin Douglas, Mario Torrico, Antonio Rivera, James Kim, Maya Cohen, Denny Peixoto, Nadia Patel, Tyler Kimberly, Lucas Rock, Yusra Siddique, Andrew Mcarthur, Angela Santos, Jackson David Toof, Nancy Noonan
Welcome to the June 2026 issue of “As the (Customs and Trade) World Turns,” our monthly newsletter where we compile essential updates from the cust...
By: David R. Hamill, Antonio J. Rivera, Birgit Matthiesen, James Kim
In this episode of Five Questions, Five Answers, Birgit Matthiesen, David Hamill, James Kim, and Antonio J. Rivera break down the June 3, executive order, Strengthening Customs Enforcement — not a tariff, but potentially one of the year’s most consequential trade actions for US importers.
By: James Kim, Mike James Ross, Kasai Major
This backward-looking habit gives way to the ‘adaptability paradox’: faced with major disruption or uncertainty, even seasoned leaders often retreat to familiar habits as a safety net
In my first article on the USMCA , I explained why the USMCA six-year review matters to the electronics industry and where the negotiations currently stand. Now I want to get under the hood, because the most consequential changes for electronics manufacturers are in the rules of origin, the technical framework that determines whether your product gets duty-free treatment under USMCA.
