The president-elect’s threat to hit Canada, Mexico and China with new tariffs is already rocking business and diplomatic relationships and could topple the trade pacts he signed in his first term.

If the president-elect follows through, consumers and businesses are likely to see prices rise on everything from fresh fruit to electronics

While China could offset American tariffs by letting its currency fall, that might endanger Beijing’s recent efforts to stabilize the economy.

Trump is vowing to sleep new tariffs on Mexico, Canada, as well as China, as part of his effort to crack down on illegal immigration and drugs.

While the reaction in US stocks was muted, global equities were rattled. Markets are wondering if Trump's threats are mainly a negotiating tactic.

Trump has announced even more tariffs this week. But is the president-elect using the threat of tariffs as a bargaining chip?

Other countries can’t afford to play guessing games with Trump. The American public would be wise to respond in kind

With a Monday evening promise on Truth Social that his incoming administration will slap 25 percent tariffs on all goods from Canada and Mexico — as well as increasing already existing tariffs on China — Trump sent reporters (and investors,

President-elect Donald Trump has made tariffs on foreign imports the central part of his economic plan for the country. Will they work?

U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's plan to impose 25% tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports in his first day in office does not exempt crude oil from the trade penalties, two sources familiar with the plan told Reuters on Tuesday.