On Friday, President Donald Trump signaled that the U.S. may abandon trade negotiations with Canada, suggesting tariffs—not a deal—may be the outcome. What Happened: Speaking to reporters ahead of his trip to Scotland,

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen meets U.S. President Donald Trump in Scotland, aiming for a significant trade agreement. High-level talks precede this, sparking cautious optimism. Potential tariffs on EU goods are a sticking point,

Trump's top economic aides have initiated negotiations with about 75 countries to discuss tariffs and other trade policies. White House officials have cited progress with Japan, South Korea and ...

U.S. President Donald Trump's big raise in tariffs has triggered an escalating trade war and sent global markets plummeting. The S&P 500 fell 6% Friday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged 5. ...

US President Trump sent letters to several countries, including close allies Japan and South Korea, imposing tariffs starting August 1. Japanese PM Ishiba said he wanted to reach a deal which worked for both nations.

President Trump’s new levies, which have pushed the country’s tariffs to their highest levels in decades, are typically paid by importers when goods reach U.S. ports. So there is little mystery about who makes that first payment.

Amidst legal challenges and complex trade negotiations, President Trump's administration has firmly stated that its tariffs "are not going away." This stance remains a key pillar of the President ...