Trade War

American consumers are seeing tariff surcharges on their receipts as businesses — especially those who import goods from China — grapple with rising costs.

The Trump administration is excluding imported smartphones, laptops, and other electronics from reciprocal tariffs — a decision expected to ease consumer concerns and deliver a win for major tech companies.

Investors on Main Street and Wall Street were snarled in President Trump’s trade war, which hit financial markets. While it’s far from over, here’s what the tea leaves are signaling.

Shrimpers along the Gulf Coast are calling for stronger federal protections, saying unfair foreign trade practices and international investment are devastating their industry.

Premier of Ontario Doug Ford hopes a deal can be made with the United States that includes dropping tariffs and, potentially, excluding Mexico.

Trump's maximum tariff pressure is the only way to stop Xi's imperial ambitions

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said President Donald Trump is "optimistic" the U.S. and China can strike a deal over tariffs.

Trade experts say it won't take long for American consumers and businesses to feel the fallout from the tariffs. "Businesses are already feeling the tariffs," one expert says.

The University of Michigan's consumer sentiment survey showed a sharp decline this month amid President Donald Trump's tariffs, which have spurred higher inflation expectations.

The CEOs of two major U.S. banks discussed President Donald Trump's tariffs in letters within their quarterly earnings reports and said that the duties could slow the economy.

Small businesses told FOX Business they are worried about about their futures under tit for tat tariffs as the duties continue to eat into their margins.