Stay updated on the Trump presidency as we delve into the latest on tariffs impacting the economy, shocking military leaks, and significant job cuts in federal agencies. What does this mean for America?
In a surprising move, four Republican senators defied President Trump and voted with Democrats to block his controversial tariffs on Canada. This bipartisan effort raises questions about the future of U.S.-Canada trade relations.
In a bold response to U.S. tariffs, China's Ministry of Commerce pledges resolute counter-measures, labeling Trump's actions as unilateral bullying. Other countries join the fray, increasing tensions globally.
Tokyo stocks experienced a dramatic drop on the last day of Japan's fiscal year, with the Nikkei index plunging 4% to a seven-month low, fueled by fears over U.S. tariffs impacting the economy.
Consumer confidence has hit a 12-year low, with future expectations plummeting, raising recession fears. This decline reflects growing concerns over the economy, job availability, and recent tariff proposals. Are we heading for tougher times ahead?
The Federal Reserve has cut its growth forecast, citing President Trump's tariffs as a key factor driving up prices. With inflation expectations rising, the Fed remains cautious about future economic policies.
As Trump's trade wars escalate, fears of a recession loom over the US economy. With tariffs impacting consumer confidence and stock markets, many are left questioning the stability of their financial future.
Tesla has raised serious concerns to the Trump administration over ongoing tariffs, warning of potential retaliatory actions that could impact their competitiveness. The electric automaker urges a reevaluation of trade policies to consider supply chain issues and avoid harmful tariffs on essential components.
President Trump's upcoming tariffs on Canadian steel imports may benefit U.S. manufacturers like Capone Iron Corporation, while sparking fears of higher consumer prices and retaliation from other countries.
Chinese tariffs up to 15% on US agricultural goods are now in effect, raising concerns about escalating trade tensions between the US and China. What does this mean for farmers and global trade?