President Donald Trump said on Monday most trading partners that do not negotiate separate trade deals would soon face tariffs of 15% to 20% on their exports to the United States, well above the broad 10% tariff he imposed in April.

The president’s vision for reshaping global trade is falling into place, but he is embarking on an experiment that economists say could still produce damaging results.

Economic data from the past few months provide a preview of what's to come after the August 1 tariffs hit: Higher prices for Americans.

President Trump suggested Friday that some Americans may receive “rebates” from the federal government after the US Treasury took in $64 billion in tariff revenue in

Back then, the Trump administration threatened to apply so-called “reciprocal” tariffs of up to 50% against many trading partners, plus an eye-watering 125% on Chinese imports. In April, we modelled those measures,

With inflation creeping back into the US economy, it's as important as ever to have a firm grasp on Donald Trump's tariffs and what they mean.

Donald Trump's tariff announcement and pause roiled and reinvigorated Wall Street. The wild ride for stocks truly began following the close of trading on April 2. This day, common

Trump said the U.S. may send out tariff rebate checks, though lowering the national debt would take precedence.

There are some lines that we should not cross in response to trade tensions—like the tariffs President Trump is expected to impose on medicine.

President Donald Trump on Tuesday will conclude his trip to Scotland, where the United States and the European Union announced a sweeping trade deal.