Trump may have paused his plan to slap 25% tariffs on products coming from Canada and Mexico, but the U.S. auto sector is still reeling.

Canada would likely impose its own tariffs on U.S. goods if they're levied here, meaning consumers on both sides of the border could feel pain.

Ford CEO Farley warned that Trump’s tariff threats will “blow a hole” in the auto industry and manufacturers faced a spike in ...

The steel 2-lane Starr-Camargo International Bridge in Rio Grande City, Texas, is gearing up for an expansion of lanes, however they might not be steel after 25% tariffs were imposed by the Trump ...

Supermarket group Ahold Delhaize expects potential U.S. tariffs on Mexico and Canada could lead to price increases for ...

Sheinbaum’s successes have not gone unnoticed. Mexico’s richest man, Carlos Slim, on Monday praised her negotiations with ...

President Trump has turned Canada into a punching bag. In response, a Canadian boycott on U.S. goods is gaining ground.

One economist warns the Trump administration may "have to put its hand on the hot stove of high tariffs" to learn the damage – or good – they could do for the economy.

Since the beginning of the year more than one billion flowers have crossed into the United States. Most of them came from ...

She impressed President Trump by sticking to her guns without antagonizing him.

Trump administration tariffs could have long-term consequences for Kentucky farmers, bourbon companies, the auto industry and consumer prices.

One crypto that absorbed less of a hit than other cryptocurrencies was Bitcoin. While Ethereum fell by 25%, Bitcoin retreated by only 7%. Just when it looked like Bitcoin might dip below $90,000, it ...