Trade War

Front and center of those worries is President Trump’s threat to impose tariffs on imports from Mexico.

The two countries have been ensnared in a trade standoff that escalated last month.

President Trump threatened late Thursday night to hit Mexico with a 5 percent tariff on all imported goods.

A Republican lawmaker says the new tariffs on Mexico will not help helping Congress pass the USMCA trade deal.

U.S. business groups are considering legal action to prevent the Trump administration from imposing a 5 percent tariff on Mexico.

A new warning and national security concern is emerging with the U.S. reliance on China for prescription drugs.

Farmers Business Network is bringing the innovation of Silicon Valley to the farmers’ valley.

The president promised corn farmers he would lift a ban put in place by the EPA.

An Obma-era Ambassador to China says Trump's tariffs on China and other countries will result in Americans paying more out of pocket.

While the U.S. increases its tariff threats on key trade partners, there is one area where consumers can take advantage of the uncertainty.

President Trump’s impending tariffs on Mexican imports have drawn criticism from some in the business community who’ve expressed concern over their consequences on a new trade deal between the U.S., Canada and Mexico.

The U.S. imported over $85 million in vehicles and auto parts from Mexico in 2018.

Mexico was the second largest export market for the U.S. last year.