Over the last few years, Starbucks ( SBUX ) CEO Howard Schultz has made it one of his personal missions to put Americans back to work. And he's actually doing it. Last Friday, the company announced it will build a state-of-the-art manufacturing facility in Augusta, Ga., that will employ 140 people. This comes after the company's announcement last month that it will source a line of coffee mugs from a plant in East Liverpool, Ohio, one of the country's oldest ceramics manufacturing towns. Call it insourcing. Call it reshoring. Call it whatever you like, but bringing jobs back to the U.S. is starting to look like a trend. Who's Doing It, and Why The Wall Street Journal is reporting that a survey conducted by supply-chain expert and Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor David Simchi-Levi shows 14% of 108 major U.S. manufacturers plan to bring some of their manufacturing capability back to the U.S. Some cite political pressure to do so, but others cite other factors, including the following: