Members of Trump’s Cabinet urged Americans not to panic as questions and criticism of tariffs from conservatives and liberals alike picked up steam.

US equity futures plunged, extending a slide that wiped out nearly $6 trillion from the S&P 500 Index in two days, as the Trump administration dug in on a trade war economists warn will tip the world’s largest economy into recession.

The tariffs are coming, of course they are,” Lutnick told CBS on Sunday, adding that there was “no postponing” the levies. “The president needs to reset global trade.” Top US officials said that, since Trump announced his new tariff plan last Wednesday in the Rose Garden of the White House,

President Trump has doubled down on his tariff plan and isn’t showing any signs of backing down. Van Lathan says everyone is speaking to the markets and the economists, but real people aren’t getting any information about just how bad things are going to get for them.

Set aside the wisdom of the tariffs President Donald Trump has levied on nearly all of America's trading partners and consider instead the mechanism for imposing them. Trump was able to bypass Congress and put in place trade policy that has the potential to upend the nation's economy by invoking his authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977 to declare a national emergency caused by persistent trade deficits.

President Donald Trump's "reciprocal" tariffs push the effective U.S. tariff rate to its highest since 1909. The tariffs represent a rollback of the post-WWII economic global trade system, which economists credit with raising U.

US President Donald Trump's new sweeping global tariffs came into effect on Saturday. The US government introduced universal tariffs of a minimum of 10% on imports from all countries. Significantly higher punitive tariffs will apply for some,

Trump’s tariffs are sending shockwaves through global markets on fears of an escalating trade war. Follow along for live updates.

By Douglas Gillison, Ben Blanchard and Sara Rossi WASHINGTON/TAIPEI/VERONA, Italy (Reuters) -More than 50 nations have reached out to the White House to begin trade talks since U.S. President Donald Trump rolled out sweeping new tariffs,

The US president, who has vowed to remake the global trade order, dismissed concerns, noting the US jobs market is strong.

Trump's tariffs have led to a significant stock market selloff. This new trade war is adversely affected corporate projections for income for three key reasons.