They include the "fentanyl tariffs" that Trump imposed at the outset of his second term, the "reciprocal" tariffs he announced on April 9 (which so far have extended only to China) and the de minimis tariffs on low-cost imports from China.

GOP lawmakers are quietly hopeful that Trump’s damaging tariff plans will end with decisive Supreme Court decision.

The federal Court of International Trade ruled Wednesday that Trump exceeded his authority in imposing broad tariffs on goods imported from around the world, once again throwing the future of U.S. trade into uncertainty.

Recent court decisions challenge President Trump's efforts to impose tariffs. Are those decisions on legal solid ground?

The Administration has filed an appeal after it was dealt a major blow that would invalidate most of its global tariffs.

Tim Miller, former RNC Spokesperson, Justin Wolfers Economics Professor at the University of Michigan join Nicolle Wallace on Deadline White House with reaction to Donald Trump’s continued blame game for the impact that his tariffs are having on the global economy,

President Trump played this video of CNBC's Rick Santelli and Joe Kernen talking about the tariffs, Friday in the Oval Office: PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP: I think what I'll do, if you don't mind—numbers have just come out which are rather extraordinary—and I thought I'd play a tape of one of the people who I've respected over the years,

Good morning. Donald Trump’s administration vows his tariffs are here to stay, one way or another. Chinese students abandon their dreams of a US education. And consultants are stepping into the C-suite.

Americans watching the turmoil with tariffs have begun pulling back on spending, as President Donald Trump’s trade war continues to stir up economic uncertainty.