Trade War

The firm says the U.S. economy is slowing, but there are few signs of the “financial imbalances that typically precede economic downturns.”

Still, the U.S. and China have taken their respective blows to each other as the trade war continues.

Stories moving the markets and shaking up the world.

Investors are worried President Trump's impending Sept. 1 tariff hike on more Chinese imports will scuttle talks aimed at ending their trade war.

This fall, U.S. school cafeterias are expecting shipments of free food courtesy of President Donald Trump’s trade disputes. The products are coming from the Department of Agriculture, which is giving away the $1.2 billion in foods it’s buying to help farmers hurt by trade negotiations.

Trump trade adviser and former ambassador to China dispute impact of new China tariff threat

Columbia Sportswear CEO Tim Boyle on the impact of U.S. trade tensions with China.

"I'm really not worried," Storch said. "Capitalism is pretty adaptive, and as retailers and as manufacturers, our job is to fix this kind of thing when it happens."