U.S. President-elect Donald Trump has threatened to sharply raise tariffs on all Chinese imports and close some loopholes ...

The president-elect’s threat to hit Canada, Mexico and China with new tariffs is already rocking business and diplomatic ...

Trump warned of a 25% tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada and a 10% tariff on imports from China. Here are the goods that ...

A threat of new tariffs from President-elect Donald Trump has Wall Street telling clients this may only be the beginning of a ...

Other countries can’t afford to play guessing games with Trump. The American public would be wise to respond in kind ...

U.S. stocks rose to records after Donald Trump’s latest talk about tariffs created only some ripples on Wall Street ...

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s cabinet yesterday approved a cease-fire deal that would suspend fighting between Israel ...

After President-elect Donald Trump said he would enact steep tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China, those nations urged talks ...

Trump has announced even more tariffs this week. But is the president-elect using the threat of tariffs as a bargaining chip?

Macías, professor of government and of public policy at Cornell University weighs in on President-elect Donald Trump’s plan ...

Economists are generally skeptical, considering tariffs to be a mostly inefficient way for governments to raise money.

Investors are assessing the likelihood Trump will deliver on his threat to impose fresh tariffs on China, Canada and Mexico.