Amazon offers term time working to their employees, like Anton,

who's home to look after his daughters during their holidays.

Hello!

To him, this is the best sound in the world.

Actually, maybe that's the best sound of all.

Now that's term time working.

Offered at Amazon.

Ten weeks off guaranteed per year.

Mix of paid holiday and unpaid time off.

Conditions apply.

From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch. The federal trade court

tosses most of Donald Trump's tariffs as a violation of the U.S. Constitution for

exceeding his legal authority as president. What does this mean for the economy, as well as for

the rule of law, and how will President Trump respond? Welcome to Potomac Watch.

I'm Paul Giego, here at the opinion podcast of the Wall Street Journal. And I'm here with my

colleagues, Alicia Finley and Kim Strassel. So big, big decision out of Washington with enormous

implications, I think, for the economy and the rule

of law. Three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of International Trade throughout the Liberation Day

tariffs, the so-called reciprocal tariffs, including the 10% across the board tariff, the fentanyl

tariff against China, and those against Canada and Mexico. All that's left now are the tariffs

on steel and aluminum, cars, and car parts because those tariffs relied on different statutory

authorities than the president did for the ones that have now been thrown out. The court said

...