The Trump Administration’s proposed tariffs are expected to cost the average American household over $1,200 per year and ...

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

Could India be the next victim of Trump’s tariffs? “While India might be a victim of Trump’s trade war in the case of across-the-board tariffs, I don’t sense a desire to specifically target India,” ...

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

Days before he ordered, and then paused, new tariffs on U.S. imports from Canada and Mexico, President Donald Trump argued that the U.S. does not need imported products such as crude oil and lumber ...

Slapping tariffs on goods traded between the U.S. and Canada will drive up prices and cripple demand, leading to job losses in industries across both nations.

After temporarily pausing tariffs on certain Mexican and Canadian products last week, President Donald Trump is going back to the well of protectionism.

Mexico was the top U.S. trade partner for the second consecutive year in 2024, reaching a record-breaking $840 billion.

The new duties build on actions from the president's first term while axing exemptions and product exclusions.

Yet amid this uncertainty, it’s possible that there may be a silver lining. Trump may inadvertently be paving the way for a realignment of trade relationships and the emergence of new economic blocs.

Canada, Mexico and European countries criticized President Trump’s levies on steel and aluminum with fears that they could ignite a global trade war.