President Trump signed an Executive Order Friday afternoon that modifies the scope of the reciprocal tariffs he first announced on April 2, 2025. The Executive Order now exempts several agricultural ...

President Trump is rolling back tariffs on some food imports. He signed an executive order on Friday, making the change for more than 200 products, including coffee, beef, cocoa, and tropical fruits.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about transforming businesses through technology & innovation. Tariffs are shaking up American manufacturing. Hurting some ...

The Supreme Court is weighing whether to expand presidential power in a case over Donald Trump’s global tariffs, but key constitutional issues could doom the president’s argument. The high court ...

It has been slightly over six weeks since the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the challenge to President Donald Trump’s power to impose sweeping tariffs in a series of executive orders earlier ...

UNITED STATES - NOVEMBER 5: A protester holds a sign as the U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments on President Trump's tariffs on Wednesday, November 5, 2025. (Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty ...

Millions of American consumers have been waiting for President Donald Trump’s tariffs to spark a dramatic rise in consumer prices, pushing the inflation rate into the red zone. They’re still waiting.

President Trump signed an executive order Friday cutting tariffs on scores of products in a bid to lower some grocery prices following frustration from voters over exceedingly higher costs. The ...

The Supreme Court is considering Trump's sweeping tariffs. Those tariffs are helping drive up prices, from coffee to furniture, and voters say the economy played a major role in this week's elections.

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Costco is suing the Trump administration to reclaim tariff payments, claiming the president lacks legal authority ...

President Trump's tariffs are primarily being paid by foreign companies and foreign governments, writes columnist Matthew Lynn. REUTERS/Carlos Barria/File Photo It was, by any measure, a lot of red ...