Trump, White House and tariffs
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The lawsuit filed by Salt Lake City-based Genova Pipe and four other businesses alleges that Liberation Day tariffs put in place by President Donald Trump have not only cost them critical suppliers and customers but also pose a direct threat to their survival.
At Rochester Brewing and Roasting Company in Kansas City, President Donald Trump's tariffs have already prompted the small business to hit pause on expansion plans. Customer price hikes could come next.
Democratic generational battle takes shape{beacon} THE WHITE HOUSE ON THURSDAY raged against two federal courts that blocked most of President Trump’s tariffs, urging the Supreme Court to
A.M. ET, officially increased tariffs on steel and aluminum products imported into the United States from 25% to 50%. This move is the latest in the ongoing series of tariff actions taken by the U.S.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt will face reporters on Thursday afternoon around 1:00 p.m. as the administration prepares to respond to a ruling from the U.S. Court of International Trade that throws out all tariffs Trump imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (most of them).
Presidents have other tariff powers, using legal strategies with stronger track records. Also on the show, why more women are opting for single motherhood over the challenges of dating.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt sharply criticizes the judges on a federal trade court that blocked President Donald Trump from imposing sweeping tariffs on imports under an emergency-powers law.
More than a dozen House lawmakers and their family members made over 700 stock trades as Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariffs spooked investors and caused sharp market swings, according to an