[soared]

Is this the first company to actually face to face stand up to the current administration?

[jakeydus]

Costco has been. When every other major company was scuttling their DEI initiatives Costco doubled down. Doesn’t seem to have impacted them yet.

[koshergweilo]

Costco also actually sued the Trump administration over the Tariffs, probably the largest and most popular to do so

[ch4s3]

No, a few law firms targeted by EOs fought them in court last year and won.

[inerte]

Also the case against tariffs, a quick (maybe AI hallucinated) search shows `Victor Owen Schwartz` was part of the challenge.

Democracy isn't dead folks, but it takes more work than usual.

[deaux]

The usual suspects have stood up to it. Ben & Jerry's, Patagonia. In the former case it led to an illegal takeover by Unilever for which they're now being sued (or more accurately, the spinoff). Capgemini sold a US division over working with ICE, though that's a French company.

So yeah, extremely few have.

[mizzao]

Harvard is an analogue in the academic sphere, if you include organizations beyond just companies.

[Brybry]

The Supreme Court decision striking down IEEPA tariffs was from a number of small businesses standing up against the current administration. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learning_Resources,_Inc._v._Tr...

[biophysboy]

Hundreds of companies have filed lawsuits against the admin over the tariffs.

[andrewflnr]

You get much fewer points for standing up to the admin when it has damaged your wallet.