President Trump will not pause or postpone hefty tariffs that target dozens of countries, and massive new levies on China will take effect at midnight Tuesday, the White House said, sending global markets and negotiations into uncertain territory.
President Trump's tariff plan is a "drastic overdue change" that will pry open foreign markets for U.S. companies and create an economy that produces real goods and solid jobs for Main Street America, the U.S. trade representative told Congress on Tuesday.
U.S. stocks rebounded Tuesday morning as the markets adjusted to the new reality under President Trump's tariff plans and investors hoped for bilateral deals that could reduce trade barriers.
President Trump threatened to impose more hefty levies on Chinese goods Monday, signaling tit-for-tat escalation with an economic superpower, while Wall Street investors puzzled over his tariff plan and sent stocks on a roller-coaster ride for a third day.
Grieving parents are urging Capitol Hill leaders to put the final stamp on fentanyl-scheduling legislation that's attracted bipartisan support in both chambers but is languishing in the House.
Wall Street entered a third day of roller-coasting trading following President Trump's decision to impose massive reciprocal tariffs over trade imbalances and his weekend refusal to back off the plan.
Global stock markets sank lower Monday because of the turbulence around President Trump's tariff plan, as world leaders toggled between defying the White House's actions and signaling they are willing to negotiate with the U.S.
White House officials said Sunday that President Trump will not pause the new tariffs his administration imposed on imports as part of his push to reshape global trade.
China added a 34% tariff on U.S. goods, and markets plummeted again Friday, but Vietnam had a "very productive call" with President Trump about lowering its trade barriers as the second-day fallout from his global trade crackdown unfolded.
Turns out, President Trump might be willing to wheel and deal on trade restrictions despite the White House's assertion that the tariff plan is not a negotiating tactic.
Former Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein says President Trump should delay the reciprocal tariffs on select nations while keeping the baseline 10% tariff on all nations.
Wall Street stocks cratered and global leaders on Thursday condemned President Trump's new tariffs as "brutal and unfounded" as the White House stood behind its plan to tax imports across the board.
With the world assessing the fiscal fallout from President Trump's bold tariff plans, Sen. Chris Murphy is bashing him by saying the levies aren't about economics at all.
President Trump issued an executive order Wednesday that shuts down a loophole Chinese shippers use to send low-value goods straight to U.S. consumers.
President Trump is raising tariffs to make it harder to ship Americans' jobs overseas, Vice President J.D. Vance said Thursday, arguing the "globalist" economy pushed by former presidents was a failure that awarded elites and other nations.