President Donald Trump’s still-developing trade war is causing jitters on Wall Street and in corporate boardrooms as investors and decision-makers face the growing — if still uncertain — possibility
The labor market is holding up at the start of 2025, but the Trump administration is warning there could be trouble ahead, at least in the short run. U.S. payrolls grew by 151,000 jobs in February and
President Trump said Thursday he is delaying until April 2 a 25% tariff on goods imported from Mexico and Canada that are covered by the trade pact he signed in his first term. The announcement comes
1. The state of our union is…ugly. This wasn’t officially a State of the Union address, but it certainly demonstrated the state of our politics. Trump’s remarks were highly partisan, combative and
The White House said Wednesday that is granting U.S. automakers a 30-day reprieve from the 25% tariffs imposed on goods imported from Mexico and Canada. The new tariffs threaten automakers with a
President Trump on Tuesday effectively launched a trade war with the United States’ three largest trading partners. As of 12:01 a.m., all goods imported from Canada and Mexico are subject to a new 25%
President Donald Trump said Thursday that he intends to impose an additional 10% tariff on goods imported from China, starting next week on Tuesday, March 4. In a post on his social media platform
President Trump held the first meeting of his Cabinet Wednesday, and the portion of the meeting open to the press provided some insights into the still-developing dynamic and direction of the new
