WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump will not let up his pressure on tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China ...

However, the commerce secretary did acknowledge that the tariffs would lead to higher prices for US consumers on foreign-made ...

Commerce Sec. Howard Lutnick defended President Trump’s approach to tariffs, saying on Sunday the president is focused on stopping fentanyl from entering the country and is actively engaging with ...

He did acknowledge that the global tariffs would lead to higher prices for U.S. consumers on foreign-made goods ...

US tariffs of 25% on imports of steel and aluminium will take effect as scheduled on Wednesday, US commerce secretary Howard ...

White House economic adviser Kevin Hassett said on Sunday he was hopeful a dispute with Canada over accusations of the deadly ...

In Chinatowns across the country, people worry about the potential damage to business, loss of cultural traditions and the ...

President Donald Trump teased that tariffs could climb higher over time while responding to Maria Bartiromo's questions about ...

Trade tensions escalate as Beijing retaliates against U.S. tariffs, impacting agricultural goods and potentially hindering ...

Despite President Trump U-turning on his threat of tariffs on Thursday, Ontario Premier Doug Ford maintained that Canada will ...

Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, turned a blind eye to the poison flooding our streets. They allowed this to happen, and families like mine paid for their reckless border policy.

Tariffs are likely to result in "a little disturbance" as the president said, but the commerce secretary put an end to rumors they could lead to a recession.