tariffs

British goods exports to the United States suffered a record fall in April after U.S. President Donald Trump imposed new tariffs, official figures showed on Thursday, pushing Britain's goods trade deficit to its widest in more than three years.

The costs of some goods are rising, but pinning them down is like playing Whac-a-Mole. Here’s what you need to know.

Michigan plant among three sites included in move driven by increased demand for high-profit SUVs and an effort to limit exposure to Trump's tariffs.

The U.S. just pulled in a record $22.3 billion in tariff revenue in May 2025. That’s the highest monthly total ever. If you’re looking at that news alongside the previous month’s inflation numbers, you might be thinking that tariffs are doing what the administration said they would do. Revenue’s up. Inflation rates are coming down. So, what’s the problem? Well... maybe everything.

Morning Brew delivers quick and insightful updates about the business world every day of the week from Wall St. to Silicon Valley.

President Donald Trump says he’s doubling the tariff rate on steel to 50%, a dramatic increase that could further push up prices for a metal used to make housing, autos and other goods.

A federal appeals court paused a ruling that most of President Trump's recent tariffs are illegal.

The macroeconomic environment is “dynamic,” “volatile” and “uncertain,” company executives say....

The retail giant says tariffs are still too high too high to avoid higher costs for consumers.

But if anyone can weather the storm, it’s Walmart.

Stores selling secondhand clothing, shoes and accessories are poised to benefit from the Trump administration’s trade war even as global businesses race to avoid potential damage.

As tariffs rock the automotive, aviation, and tech industries, one writer asks: what about the little sticky hands you can win at Dave & Buster’s?...

Ford Motor has hiked prices on three of its Mexico-produced models effective May 2, becoming one of the first major automakers to adjust sticker prices following U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs.

Asked whether tariffs could lure more toy manufacturing back to the U.S., the company’s CEO said, “We don’t see that happening.”

Planes are classified as 'used” once they’re flown for any reason other than testing and delivery, and then tariffs usually don’t apply.

Trump initially announced the tariff in a Truth Social post that lamented the dying US movie industry.

Once upon a time, America won the world’s imagination by telling stories that were human, bold, and universal. Now, President Trump’s talk about a 100% tariff

Imagine two businesses across the street from each other: a hardware store and a café. Once a year, the café buys a set of pans from the hardware store to

Many people think they understand why domestic prices rise with tariffs—domestic producers take advantage of reduced competition to jack up prices and

Proposed tariffs could raise prices by nearly 50%

Protectionism makes industries less competitive.

Tariffs raise prices—even when you shop local

Chinese producers of plastic Christmas trees and other festive decorations say orders from U.S. clients, which are crucial for their business, should have started to come in by now. But because of surging import tariffs, they haven't.

Ronald Reagan vs. #tariffs : 1987 speech finds new relevance in 2025

With all the talk of tariffs in the media, do you know the basics of how they work? TIME’s video, How Tariffs Work, offers a simple approach to understanding tariffs, how countries use them, and the impact they may have.   Note: This video offers a very basic explanation about how tariffs work. You might want to discuss: Who actually pays the tariff to the U.S.

An animated explanation of tariffs and how they work.Read more: https://time.com/7202002/fashion-trump-tariff-history/Subscribe to TIME Breaking News YouTube...

Employees at Apple locations throughout the US said they’re being bombarded with questions about potential price hikes.

FOX Business correspondent Madison Alworth reported that President Donald Trump’s recently announced auto tariffs could be a boon to rental car companies.

“Liberation Day”: That is what US President Donald Trump has called Wednesday, April 2, the day he announced huge swaths of taxes on imports worldwide.

Technology and oil could get whacked pretty hard by the new tariffs....