Tory Johnson is here with big savings on products from brands such as SallyeAnder, The Feel Good Lab and more.

ABC News’ Linsey Davis spoke with Rep. Marlin Stutzman, a Republican representing Indiana, about why he supports President Donald Trump’s tariffs and why he thinks it will help American consumers.

"World News Tonight" anchor David Muir shines a light on holiday gifts that are made in America, celebrating small businesses from Florida, New York and Vermont.

"World News Tonight" spotlights businesses across the U.S. as part of its Made in America Christmas series. See the full list of companies featured in 2024.

"World News Tonight" anchor David Muir shines a light on American-made gift items such as cast iron cookware, ornament bells and more.

Lodge Cast Iron is America's oldest maker of cast iron cookware, Wagster Dog Treats offers people who faced homelessness a second chance and Bevin Bells makes more than half a million bells a year.

City Bonfires offers portable mini bonfires and s'mores kits, Alaska Rug Company weaves its products out of repurposed fishing line and Destination PSP makes mid-century tissue boxes.

"World News Tonight" spotlights two businesses that upcycle, Durant Vineyards and Olive Mill and Tokens & Icons, as part of its annual Made in America Christmas series.

Durant Vineyards and Olive Mill offers a wide variety of flavors, while Tokens & Icons turns used sports gear into bottle openers, wallets, winter hats and bracelets.

Dugout Mugs turns hollowed-out baseball bats into drinking vessels, Royal Jelly Harlem creates aprons and uses leftover fabric to make other items, while Simon Pearce creates hand-blown objects.

In "World News Tonight"'s Made in America Christmas Series, Sandlot Goods in Kansas City, Missouri, bring high-quality hats to customers across America.

ABC's David Muir is traveling across the country to find small-town American inventions to go under the Christmas tree. 

For the 13th year running, "World News Tonight with David Muir" launches its annual Made in America Christmas series by going inside Heat Straps' New Jersey factory.

“Made in America” Christmas returns for its 13th year, as David Muir reports on small businesses and Christmas tree farms nationwide working to deliver holiday joy this season.

Find out how workers at the iconic company pump out more than 55,000 coolers daily.

Around the nation, U.S.-based companies are working hard ahead of the busy holiday season.

See a few of Oprah Winfrey’s “Favorite Things” this Holiday season!

Around the nation, many retailers are still selling gifts for the holidays.

The cute ornaments are handmade by Priscilla Rocky in her home in Durham, Connecticut.

With Christmas on the horizon, tree farmers are gearing up for business all over the United States.

For the 12th year running, "World News Tonight with David Muir" launches its annual Made in America Christmas series with the farmers behind the trees across the nation.

For the 11th year, "World News Tonight" spotlights small businesses across the country making and selling American-made products in Made in America Christmas features.

Mom and pop shops that have been featured on World News Tonight talk about their boost in business during the holiday season.

Oprah Winfrey spotlights mom-and-pop shops and products that are popular this holiday season.

Buck Mason was co-founded by Erik Allen Ford and Sasha Koehn nearly 10 years ago.

John Stage gives an inside look into his famed New York restaurant chain and its signature dishes.

Across the county, mom and pop shops are in high demand as the holidays approach.

The Made in America Christmas series is highlighting small businesses across the country making everything from personalized books to Christmas tree ornaments for the holiday season.

In Moulton, Alabama, Red Land Cotton has been growing cotton for more than 40 years, but now it is selling more than 70 products made from its home grown cotton.

Oprah shared with “World News Tonight” the list of her favorite American-made products that aim at creating jobs and supporting local communities and entrepreneurs.

From candles made in New York City to a mother-daughter bakery in Atlanta, “World News Tonight” features one-of-a-kind companies based in the U.S.

For the 10th year in a row, “World News Tonight” has featured American companies working hard over Christmas time. The companies featured Wednesday focus on Christmas dinner.

These companies have been working hard to make the Christmas dinner bell.

These American-made companies are using sustainability and creativity.

From Hawaii to Maine, companies across the country, who base their product entirely in the U.S., prepare for the upcoming gift-giving season.

Companies featured on World News Tonight’s “Made in America” are making an effort to donate or give back to their communities this holiday season.

On this Giving Tuesday, these American-made items are the gifts that keep on giving.

Leave us your ideas – and help @davidmuirabc celebrate small businesses in every corner of our country! #MadeInAmerica #WorldNewsTonight

These shops are making sure dessert is ready in time for dinner.

Greyston Bakery has used a policy called "open hiring" for the past 40 years.

The stories and the race of families showing signs of resilience at the Boston Marathon coming out of this pandemic.

"Darn Tough Vermont" helps donate meals to the Vermont Foodbank.

Sea Bags in Portland, Maine, is taking recycled sails and turning them into fashionable bags. Other companies across the country are creatively reusing material.

Companies across the country are finding creative ways to reinvent themselves and utilize U.S. goods.

In Dearborn, Michigan, a Ford Auto plant is donating scraps of leather and giving them to local small businesses in Detroit to repurpose into keychains, wallets and more.

Companies across the country are not letting American-made material go to waste.

Goldens’ Cast Iron was founded in 1882 in Columbus, Georgia, and for years made factory parts for ships, fire pits and grills. During the pandemic, it reinvented itself to meet demand.

In the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic, a 139-year-old company reinvented itself.

From North Carolina to Montana, American companies make dog toys here in the U.S.

U.S. Army veteran Joseph Dale Jaramillo proved that you’re never too old to fulfill a dream.