tariff

The Trump administration unveiled proposed tariffs of at least 10% on 60 countries Tuesday night, invoking a 1974 trade law to rebuild the president's tariff framework months after the Supreme Court struck down his earlier duties.

A federal appeals court on Tuesday temporarily revived President Trump's 10% global tariff for three importers who had won a reprieve last week, pausing a lower court ruling that declared the duties unlawful.

President Trump issued a statement on Sunday criticizing two Supreme Court justices' ruling against his tariffs.

President Trump announced that he will increase the tariffs on trucks and cars from the European Union to 25%.

The Trump administration launched a portal that allows businesses to request refunds for tariffs ruled illegal by the Supreme Court.

President Trump provided an update on the tentative agreement with Iran.

Judge Richard Eaton of the Court of International Trade issued an order directing the Trump administration to begin refunding importers.

President Donald Trump announced that there are alternative routes his administration can take to continue his tariffs following the Supreme Court's ruling.

The Supreme Court rules 6-3 that some of President Trump's tariffs go beyond the scope of an emergency law.

The United States and India have reached a trade agreement and will now begin lowering tariffs immediately.