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What happens to Trump’s tariffs now that a court has knocked them down?
The trade court noted that Trump retains more limited power to impose tariffs to address trade deficits under another statute, the Trade Act of 1974. But that law restricts tariffs to 15% and only for 150 days with countries with which the United States runs big trade deficits.
The U.S. Court of International Trade declared late Wednesday that President Donald Trump overstepped his authority when he ...
"This ruling protects American businesses from the destabilizing effects of volatile, unilaterally imposed tariffs." ...
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said he welcomed the U.S. Court of International Trade's decision pausing many of President Trump's tariffs. The ruling "is consistent with our longstanding ...
President Donald Trump’s tariffs and comments on Canada are to blame, said Schumer, New York’s senior Democratic senator and ...
U.S. senators meet Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney to discuss trade tensions and strengthen bilateral relations, focusing ...
The president said it would come free if Canada decided to join the United States.
Lawmakers approved a plan to help companies and consumers as officials bargain in Washington for relief from debilitating ...
King Charles III addressed Canada's Parliament on Tuesday in a rare gesture that comes as Canada grapples with President Trump's tariffs and annexation threats.
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