China

U.S. and China officials are having trouble agreeing on a schedule for new trade talks, according to reports.

Disruptions continued Monday as people continued to take to the streets, impeding commuters on their way to work.

President Donald Trump sounded optimistic about trade with China hours after more of his tariffs set in. "We can't allow China to rip us off more," he said.

Protesters in Hong Kong disrupted airline travel after destroying a nearby train station, as well as blocking buses and roads that lead to the airport.

Under the new schedule, 69% of Chinese consumer goods will face an import duty, up from 29% now. 

The protests, which began over a now-shelved extradition bill, are in their 13th week.

Tesla raised the prices on several of its electric vehicles in China amidst a weakening yuan and trade tariff jumps.

Chuck Hagel, the former Secretary of Defense under President Obama, said a cold war with China is possible of tensions aren't diffused.

Both Wong and Chow were granted bail on Friday evening. 

“On day one,” a recent post read, “Beto will end Trump’s trade wars, which have not only failed to curtail China’s economic aggression, but hurt American workers.”

U.S. prosecutors looking into more allegations Huawei stole intellectual property.

China is eager to make a deal because they’ve lost millions of jobs, said President Trump.

Chinese billionaire Jack Ma spoke about a potential 12-hour work week at an artificial intelligence conference. He previously praised a 72-hour work week.

Come Tuesday morning, things may look very different here because of what's happened over there.

China is using transshipments to skirt U.S. tariffs

Stock futures pointed higher Thursday morning on the dovish comments, paring earlier losses. 

With friends like these who needs enemies.

'They've tapped into what we all love here -- a rising middle class that loves a good bargain,' said retail watcher Michael Zakkour.

The tariffs on Chinese goods will be implemented incrementally.

Tiffany’s is worried the raging protests in Hong Kong will have a big impact on business.