China

The latest salvo in the trade war threatens to further rattle investors and possibly force the hand of the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates next month when its powerful rate-setting committee meets.

Former New Jersey Republican Gov. Christine Todd Whitman believes China is too big of an economy to say the U.S. will not trade with them.

AGF Investments Chief U.S. policy strategist Greg Valliere believes the trade war has officially begun.

President Trump wants American companies to pull their business from China.

Google took down 210 YouTube channels that it said behaved in a "coordinated manner" when uploading Hong Kong protest content.

The president's order comes as China announced a new round of retaliatory tariffs on about $75 billion worth of U.S. goods.

China’s new tariffs on $75 billion worth of U.S. goods are relatively small, said Peter Navarro.

The sell-off left all three major equity averages negative for the week.

Schottenstein said he wasn’t concerned about the tariffs because his products were already priced lower than they should be.

The minutes from the policymaker's July meeting showed a split over whether to cut rates.

Hank Wetzel of Alexander Valley Vineyards discusses how the U.S.-China tariff war is affecting his business.

"When [Trump] says that China is going to pay for the tariffs, not the consumer, I call that fake news,” the executive said.

Confidence in agriculture has fallen due to the U.S.-China trade dispute, according to 711 Ranch manager James Henderson.

Facebook and Twitter are accusing China of running a disinformation campaign against the protesters in Hong Kong.

Eight of the world’s top 10 cities under the most surveillance have something in common.

The potential deal would be "highly harmful," China says.

Apple CEO Tim Cook made a "good case" that tariffs on imports from China will hurt his company and not Samsung, President Trump said.

Stories moving the markets and shaking up the world.

U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said Monday morning on FOX Business that the U.S. government will extend a reprieve given to Huawei Technologies that permits the Chinese firm to buy supplies from U.S. companies so that it can service existing customers.

Markets last week flashed a warning signal of a looming recession.