The meat-free movement is finding its way into strange and exotic dishes.

When Japan decided to step up its fight with South Korea last month, it dug deep into the supply chain to impose sanctions on three obscure materials made by a handful of Japanese companies few have ever heard of.

“The tweet is mightier than the tariff,” Bloomberg economists wrote in their report.

U.K. retailers have been squeezed by the rise of online shopping and a backdrop of Brexit.

The industry is preparing a unified stance on electrification to present to the government by the end of the year.

The die-off is highlighting questions about the ocean of pesticides used in the country’s agriculture and whether chemicals are washing through the human food supply — even as the government considers permitting more.

Some recognize that U.S.-Chinese tensions won’t fade soon, while others are just tired of the uncertainty.

Just as the American love for meat has caught on around the globe, so too has the abandonment of leather, from clothing to car seats.

The amount of farm products China exports to the U.S. is much smaller than what it imports from America, even with the retaliatory tariffs in place.

The tunnel between Helsinki and Tallinn would span more than 100 kilometers (62 miles) and entails construction of at least one artificial island.