In an unprecedented move, the Supreme Court is set to hear a case on President Trump's tariffs, a central element of his economic strategy. With lower courts deeming most tariffs illegal, the stakes are high for the economy and small businesses.
The Supreme Court is set to review President Trump's sweeping tariffs, determining if he acted within his authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. This case could reshape U.S. trade policy and impact ongoing negotiations.
In a significant legal showdown, the Supreme Court has agreed to hear arguments on Trump's global tariffs, a key element of his economic strategy. The decision could redefine presidential power over trade amid ongoing legal challenges.
President Trump is on the defensive after a court ruled his tariffs illegal. He vows to appeal, insisting that without these tariffs, the U.S. economy would collapse. Critics argue the costs fall on consumers, while Trump’s administration doubles down on its trade strategy.
In a dire warning, Peter Navarro claims that blocking Trump's tariffs could lead to 'the end of the United States.' The Supreme Court's upcoming decision is crucial for the Trump administration's economic strategy.
An appellate court ruling may jeopardize Trump's use of tariffs, affecting his revenue strategies and international negotiations. What does this mean for global trade?
The White House is exploring a deal for the US government to acquire a 10% stake in chip giant Intel. This move could enhance national security and bolster the struggling semiconductor industry amid rising competition from global rivals.
Bolivia is on the brink of a major political shift as non-left wing candidates Rodrigo Paz Pereira and Jorge Quiroga lead the latest presidential elections. With a run-off expected in October, the political landscape is set for dramatic changes in foreign policy and economic strategy.
In a surprising move, the Trump administration is exploring the possibility of using US Chips Act funds to invest in Intel Corp. This potential funding aims to bolster domestic semiconductor manufacturing amid ongoing challenges faced by the chipmaker.
The U.S. budget deficit has surged by 20% this July compared to last year, even with record customs revenue from Trump's tariffs. As spending increases, the financial outlook raises concerns over inflation and job opportunities.
