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.
A federal appeals court has ruled against President Trump’s sweeping tariffs, claiming he overstepped his authority. This decision poses a major setback for his trade policies aimed at boosting the U.S. economy.
As the Supreme Court prepares to rule on President Trump's global tariffs, the implications for his economic agenda and executive power are monumental. This decision could reshape international trade and market dynamics.
In a significant setback for President Trump, a federal appeals court has ruled that he lacked the authority to impose sweeping tariffs on imports, challenging his cornerstone economic policy.
A federal appeals court has allowed President Trump's hefty tariffs to take effect while legal challenges proceed. The case is set for expedited review, raising questions about the future of U.S. trade policy and its economic implications.
California Governor Gavin Newsom and Attorney General Rob Bonta are suing the Trump administration over the legality of sweeping tariffs imposed on U.S. trading partners, claiming they violate presidential authority and threaten the state's economy.
In an unexpected turn, President Trump has paused sweeping tariffs for 90 days, sparking market reactions and negotiations with over 75 countries. What does this mean for the economy and trade relations?
As the U.S. enacts sweeping tariffs, over 50 countries engage in trade talks with the White House. Despite fears of recession, officials defend the strategy while markets react negatively.
The Trump administration's recent tariffs on over 180 countries are anticipated to raise inflation and decelerate economic growth, as warned by Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell. With significant tariffs imposed, including a staggering 54% on Chinese exports, recession fears loom larger than ever.
