A Vermont apparel company tries to survive Trump's tariffs. Will the Supreme Court help?
LINDSAY WHITEHUST
Associated Press
Updated
1 of 5
Terry Precision Cycling warehouse manager Luke Tremble packs orders Oct. 28 at the company's warehouse in Burlington, Vt.
Amanda Swinhart, Associated Press
Terry Precision Cycling President Nik Holm inspects a bike shirt Oct. 28 at the company’s headquarters in Burlington, Vt.
Amanda Swinhart, Associated Press
Hannah Bowerman, left, a technical designer for Terry Precision Cycling, measures a bike shirt worn by market designer Thea Sousa during an Oct. 28 fitting session at the company’s headquarters in Burlington, Vt.
Amanda Swinhart, Associated Press
Hannah Bowerman, a technical designer for Terry Precision Cycling, measures a pair of bike shorts Oct. 28 at the company’s headquarters.
Amanda Swinhart, Associated Press
Bike shirts hang on a rack Oct. 28 at Terry Precision Cycling's headquarters.
BURLINGTON, Vt. — From the moment President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on nearly every country, Nik Holm feared the company he leads might not survive.
Hannah Bowerman, left, a technical designer for Terry Precision Cycling, measures a bike shirt worn by market designer Thea Sousa during an Oct. 28 fitting session at the company’s headquarters in Burlington, Vt.
