Donald Trump, tariffs
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Impacts
In the minutes before President Donald Trump's social media post on Wednesday pausing tariffs sent the U.S. stock market rallying, some unidentified options traders placed bets worth millions of doll...
From Reuters
Trump's "reciprocal" tariffs on dozens of countries were set to take effect on Wednesday, including massive 104% duties on Chinese goods, deepening his global trade war even as he prepared for negoti...
From U.S. News & World Report
With $28.9 trillion in publicly held debt, the U.S. government can still be beholden to the investors who lend it money.
From SFGate
Read more on News Digest
President Donald Trump made a series of false claims in televised remarks Thursday at a meeting of his Cabinet, including inaccurate assertions about US relations with China, Japan and the European Union.
The cybersecurity industry has gone mostly quiet after President Donald Trump took action against one of its prominent members.
Observers of her political rise — and some who have sparred with her — say Gov. Janet Mills’s refusal to bow to President Trump is right in character.
China is reaching out to other nations as the U.S. layers on tariffs, in what appears to be an attempt by Beijing to form a united front to compel Washington to retreat.
Explore more
U.S. President Donald Trump suggested on Thursday that farmers will be able to petition the federal government to retain some farmworkers in the U.S. illegally, provided the workers leave the country and return with legal status.
The departure may complicate the already delicate relationship between Washington and Kyiv, which has been stressed by President Trump’s efforts to end the war.
The White House has made clear to Chinese officials that President Xi Jinping should request a call with Trump. But Beijing has repeatedly refused to arrange a leader-level phone call.
The average effective tariff rate has increased in spite of to Trump’s reversal, with China’s rate rising to 145 percent.
Democrat Maura Sullivan, a former Marine Corps officer and Iraq War vet, is the first major candidate to jump into the race for an open House seat in the swing state of New Hampshire.