Supreme Court weighs Trump tariff authority while White House prepares to name next Fed chair, with both decisions carrying major economic implications.

Steep import taxes have raised prices and affected U.S. businesses, but not quite as much as expected. A new report offers some reasons.

President Trump on Friday doubled down on his tariff agenda as the Supreme Court weighs its legality, suggesting that losing his ability to impose import taxes on trading partners “would be a

The implication of Trump's tariffs in 2025 was sure to be large adverse effects on inflation, employment, and real income. Yet, the reality turned out not as bad as many economists expected.

President Donald Trump made a lot of tariff threats and trade promises this year. Many materialized into a barrage of new import taxes that overturned decades of U.S. economic policy — but others have yet to be fulfilled as 2025 comes to a close.

The court, with its conservative majority, pushed decisions on contentious issues like birthright citizenship and President Trump’s tariffs into 2026.

Camping World CEO Marcus Lemonis discusses the Trump administration's affordability agenda for 2026, including tax breaks and tariff changes.

The tariffs have attracted a wave of lawsuits, with some taking aim at his supposed statutory authority to impose them under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA).