For Republicans, Tariffs Pose a Risk Like No Other
Trump’s political strength is built on the economy. If it sinks, he could drag his party down with him.
It Is Happening Every Day, Every Where
Trump’s political strength is built on the economy. If it sinks, he could drag his party down with him.
President Trump vowed to aid entrepreneurs by reducing taxes and slicing red tape. But some owners say other policies have put them at a disadvantage.
The billionaire adviser to the Trump administration appeared to part ways with the president in a videoconference appearance with Italy’s far-right League party.
Voters were bracing for the effects of President Trump’s recent tariffs in their own lives, but some said they were, for now, waiting and watching to see how all of this plays out.
This week, President Trump unveiled sweeping tariffs on dozens of countries, dismantling decades of global trade agreements and sending shock waves around the world.
President Trump’s tariffs are scrambling the Republican plan for the economy, long centered on tax cuts and growth.
Swiss companies bemoan the loss of a reliable partner, and called the 32 percent tariff “incomprehensible.”
After China announced new retaliatory measures against the United States, President Trump responded that Beijing “PLAYED IT WRONG.”
The governor’s announcement could ratchet up animosity between the Trump administration and California, the world’s fifth-largest economy.
Fears that President Trump’s tariffs could slash global economic growth — and demand for oil as a result — were weighing on the market.