When a single cello can cost $1,000 and a tuba $9,000, tariffs are straining meager band and orchestra budgets. Source: New York Times Business · Summarized by HeadlinesBriefing Related articlesFull specs for the global Redmi Note 17 devices are out alongside leaked imagesNew leak puts the Redmi K100 Pro battery at 8,000mAh (or higher)New rumor downgrades the Redmi K100 Pro Max's chipsetOppo details A7 Pro Max cameras and rugged buildFirst Redmi K100 Pro Max details leakMore from New York Times BusinessEnglish Whisky Gets a Boost from the U.K., and Scots Are Not Amused5 Hotels For Savoring the FallIs a Trump Account the Best Way to Invest for Your Child? Try Our Calculator.After 17 Years, a TV Critic Lets the Credits RollUS Sanctions A7, a Russia Firm That Helps Sidestep Economic RestrictionsLatest in Public MarketsDiesel falls sharply as EU considers releasing 50mn barrels under pressure from Trump · Financial Times MarketsWhy Prosecutors May Face Legal Hurdles in the Cornell Investigation · New York Times Top StoriesDutch Bros CFO on Keeping a ‘Scrappy’ Mindset While Building a National Brand · Wall Street Journal US BusinessSwiss Franc Is Back as Haven as French Angst Hits Euro Markets · Bloomberg MarketsUkraine Attacks Key Russian Refinery and Oil Pipeline Hub · Bloomberg MarketsRelated briefingsMarkets 24-Hour BriefingMarkets 8-Hour BriefingHomePublic MarketsTariffs Are Making Instruments So Expensive, School Music Programs…SectionsHomePublic MarketsPrivate MarketsTech & GamesMobileDeveloperF1Sports