After exempting Chinese imports of smartphones, chips and other electronics, President Trump said on Sunday the carve outs were only temporary.

Stock futures rose Sunday after a temporary reprieve from tariffs on electronic imports from China by the Trump administration.

U.S. importers express deepening worry as they brace for the impact of President Trump's 145% levy on Chinese imports.

R. Bruce Anderson writes that tariffs are a blunt instrument, but if Mr. Trump learns to apply them with some finesse, they can be a godsend.

Some countries, like China, have already set countermeasures to Trump's tariffs, while others are looking to negotiate ...

From phones to TVs, electric cars to cameras, CNET experts weigh in on what you should consider buying now, before tariffs ...

Experts called Trump's raft of tariffs "worse than the worst-case scenario." There's been a pause, and exemptions -- with ...

American consumers are seeing tariff surcharges on their receipts as businesses — especially those who import goods from ...

Reuters, the news and media division of Thomson Reuters, is the world’s largest multimedia news provider, reaching billions ...

President Trump has imposed a huge tariff rate of 145 percent on China (where many tech products are manufactured), as well ...

U.S. businesses are starting to add a tariff fee to customer bills and shopping carts to offset rising import costs.

In response to Trump's barrage of tariffs, companies signaled price hikes and others halted US orders as they navigate the ...