On April 2, the Trump administration announced reciprocal tariffs. Currently in effect are a 10% baseline tariff on all countries except Canada and Mexico which are exempt, and China which faces a ...

President Donald Trump is a vocal opponent of the U.S. trade deficit and he believes tariffs are the method to reducing it; ...

President Trump shared that he had “productive” discussions with Mexico and Japan as countries look to strike deals with the ...

Right now, in addition to a baseline 10 percent tariff on most U.S. imports, Trump has placed 25 percent tariffs on aluminum ...

Trump's raft of tariff plans has been dubbed "worse than the worst-case scenario," and markets have ricocheted up and down as ...

If the United States’ trading partners retaliate as they did during the 2018–19 trade war, US farmers could face short-term losses (which may be compensated through government programs) and long-term ...

Here's what Connecticut consumers can expect as President Donald Trump's tariffs continue to change and roil the stock market ...

Best Buy (BBY) investors are breathing a small sigh of relief after the U.S. Customs & Border Patrol revealed that tech ...

Many U.S. tech giants shifted their manufacturing toward Vietnam and other parts of Southeast Asia during the trade war with ...

President Donald Trump is considering a delay of auto tariffs. A temporary pause won’t be enough for automakers to adjust ...

President Donald Trump is forging ahead with his aggressive tariff campaign, moving on from “reciprocal” tariffs to the sector-specific tariffs he promised.

Products like laptops, smartphones and the components needed to make them accounted for nearly $174 billion in U.S. imports from China last year. The administration’s plans suggest that such ...