President Donald Trump approved the merger of U.S. Steel with Japan's Nippon Steel only after the companies accepted the ...

New disclosures with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission show that President Donald Trump will control the so-called ...

Nippon Steel offered Washington a "golden share," which gives the government oversight over some decisions, to get approval ...

Administration officials secured a deal that will give the president unusual influence over a private company, and could ...

President Trump on Friday cleared way for Nippon Steel purchase of U.S. Steel, including unusual control for the president.

The provision gives the President the power to appoint a board member and have a say in Nippon Steel's decisions that affect ...

Nippon Steel said Wednesday that the “golden share” agreement will allow the U.S. government to appoint one independent director to the company’s board, and require presidential approval for ...

The government’s entry into Nippon’s acquisition of the iconic American steelmaker bodes trouble.

A national security agreement with Nippon Steel and a “golden share” that can give extra say in company decisions appears to have won over Trump.

Nippon Steel's CEO stated on Thursday that the US government's golden share in US Steel will not impede the Japanese ...

"A golden share approach is both risky and unprecedented," said Jim Secreto, a former Treasury and Commerce official.

NPR speaks with Todd Tucker, director of industrial policy and trade at the Roosevelt Institute, about the Trump administration's role in the U.S. Steel-Nippon Steel partnership.