The US president has paused measures against Canada and Mexico, but left his 10 per cent tariff on Chinese goods in place.

Talks of tariffs from the Trump Administration have left a rippling effect between the U.S. and Canada. Meanwhile, across the river from Detroit, changes are already in motion.

Tariffs are now in effect on goods from China, and imports from Canada and Mexico could be next (again). Americans are likely ...

What happens should his luck run out? The game Trump is playing could turn American consumers into big losers.

Metro Atlanta small business owners are worried about how the new tariffs will affect their inventory and budget.

The rise in the cost of imported goods will make American goods more competitive in price, Thorsten Polleit, former Chief Economist of Degussa, Europe's largest precious metal trading house and ...

For the latest news developments from President Donald Trump's first 100 days in office, visit our continuously updated blog at newsday.com/trump100days. Long Islanders interviewed by Newsday on ...

Even among Republicans, including Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, there is concern that tariffs will hit American consumers ...

Federal Reserve officials take great pains not to comment on fiscal policy, but the looming threat from tariffs is forcing ...

Mattel executive says it may have to charge consumers more for its toys because of higher tariff costs on imports from China.

If this week demonstrated anything, it’s how quickly the tariff situation can change, with the 30-day delay on Canada and Mexico tariffs announced at the eleventh hour. For the latest, I recommend ...

On Feb. 1, President Donald Trump announced tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China. By Feb. 3, the tariffs threatened on Mexico and Canada were deferred for a month, while those on China stayed in place.