U.S. trade policy has been on a wild roller-coaster ride, and no one knows when it will end. The latest is President Trump's declaration of 25% tariffs on aluminum and steel imports. Separately, Trump ...

Trump has said higher tariffs would spur companies to create more auto sector jobs in the U.S. — but economists are skeptical ...

Ottawa should block Donald Trump's chosen ambassador to Canada until the U.S. president stops questioning Canada's ...

Trump did pretty much the same with steel and aluminum tariffs during his first term. But they took a toll last time, ...

U.S. President Donald Trump insists he’s serious about making Canada the 51st state. But the former envoy who had to fix Washington’s relationship with Ottawa after Trump 1.0 argues it’s an empty ...

A 25 percent tax on foreign steel and aluminum is expected next month, raising building costs and potentially hampering homebuyers.

Consider the various Trump “tariffs” leveled by an exasperated, and now $36 trillion-indebted, America. Almost none of them meet the traditional definitions of an industry-protecting tariff.

Expect the administration to move to more aggressive measures than the current 10% China tariffs, even if they harm consumers ...

The founder and chairman of one of Pittsburgh’s leading steel companies said Tuesday that President Donald J. Trump’s newly ...

Ford CEO Jim Farley did not mince words with Wall Street on Tuesday, describing the impact from a lasting 25% tariff as being "devastating." ...

Take, for example, beer and soda. Thousands of these beverages sold in the U.S. come in cans, from pilsners and cola to 99-cent teas and cannabis-infused drinks. Some of those companies are already ...