Sabrina Siddiqui

The Met Gala is a fundraiser for the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute and one of the biggest fashion nights of the year.

Javi Lieber covers fashion for the journal and says it's been a slow climb for Bezos to fashion's inner circle.

That was journal reporter Javi Lieber.

And that's what's news for this Monday afternoon.

Today's show was produced by Danny Lewis and Anthony Bansi with supervising producer Tali Arbel.

I'm Sabrina Siddiqui for The Wall Street Journal.

We'll be back with a new show tomorrow morning.

Thanks for listening.

When you ask Katrina McEvoy if she blames her job loss on tariffs, she has just one answer.

We're sitting just outside the doors of a factory owned by her employer, for now, Conselmer.

They make brass instruments like trumpets and trombones in East Lake, Ohio, a 20-minute drive from Cleveland.

Katrina's wearing a Conselmer t-shirt under a red cardigan, but the shirt isn't especially important to her.

At the end of June, Kahn-Salmer says all 150 employees at the plant will be terminated.

It's moving much of the operation offshore to China.

Katrina and her colleagues got their notices the same day I spoke with her.

Of course, made in America is the whole point of President Trump's tariffs in his telling.

By making it more expensive to import goods to the United States, the idea is that factories will want to avoid those tariffs by making things here instead of shipping them here.

Critics of the tariffs say they'll just drive up costs for everyone.

But what I found in Ohio is that how companies navigate the new tariff regime depends on their supply chains, their finances, and maybe even their relationships with President Trump.

And whatever companies are feeling, their customers, American consumers and voters, have seen their costs of living go up.