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tariffs in the second trump administration

What's next after US Supreme Court tariff ruling?

What's next after US Supreme Court tariff ruling?

The Supreme Court's striking down of President Donald Trump's global tariffs, while a relief to many, heralds more months of uncertainty as US businesses brace for new levies and a fight for refunds plays out. What comes next after the conservative-majority court's decision?

Southwestern congressional members applaud tariffs ruling

But one Arizona Republican congressman says his district is thriving under Trump's policies

Stocks rise after court ruling against US tariffs

Stocks rise after court ruling against US tariffs

Wall Street stocks advanced Friday as markets digested a US Supreme Court decision striking down some of the White House's sweeping tariffs and President Donald Trump's response vowing new levies. The conservative-majority top court ruled six-three that a 1977 law known as the International

Trump announces new tariffs with 'certainty' after Supreme Court ruling

(The Center Square) – President Donald Trump announced a new round of tariffs on Friday after the U.S. Supreme Court invalidated most of the tariffs underpinning his economic agenda. Hours after the Supreme Court reined in Trump's use of a 1977 law to impose tariffs on imports from

Supreme Court rules against Trump’s emergency tariffs – but leaves key questions unanswered

Supreme Court rules against Trump’s emergency tariffs – but leaves key questions unanswered

President Donald Trump’s economic agenda took a major hit when the Supreme Court struck down many of his most sweeping tariffs. While Trump has options to restore some of the tariffs, he’s losing his most powerful tool to impose them almost at will as a bargaining chip with

Supreme Court strikes down bulk of Trump's tariffs

(The Center Square) – The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday said a 1977 law doesn't give the president broad authority to issue tariffs, dealing a significant setback to President Donald Trump's economic agenda. Chief Justice John Roberts wrote in the majority opinion that "the Framers

Colombia's coca crop could cost U.S. $10 billion in overdose deaths

(The Center Square) – Record cocaine production in Colombia could cost thousands of American lives and an estimated $10 billion in annual overdose deaths, according to new research. In a National Bureau of Economic Research working paper, the four authors found the surge in cocaine supply caused an immediate rise in