The president’s sweeping tariffs proved far more severe than investors predicted.

Markets tumbled and executives scrambled to grasp the scope and size of President Trump’s trade barriers.

Blowing up the world trading system has consequences that the President isn’t advertising.

Sharon Weinberger is the national security and foreign policy editor at The Wall Street Journal. Previously, she was the Washington, D.C., bureau chief for Yahoo News, and before that, the ...

(Bloomberg) -- Wall Street brokers have started selling insurers’ claims tied to Los Angeles’ deadly wildfires, which may trigger a payout from the utilities blamed for the destruction ...

Erich Schwartzel covers the film industry in The Wall Street Journal's Los Angeles bureau. He joined the Journal in 2013 and has written dozens of front-page stories on life and business in ...

General Motors is fine-tuning its supply chain to absorb the impact of tariffs, but it won’t “spend large amounts of capital” without more clarity, Chief Executive Mary Barra told investors ...

Bob's Red Mill closed its red retail store and cafe in February. The iconic red, barn-like building that housed Bob’s Red Mill Whole Grain Store & Restaurant for 22 years is for sale. The 20,889 ...

NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stock indexes are rising Wednesday as Wall Street waits to hear what the Federal Reserve will say in the afternoon about where interest rates may be heading. Auto sales ...

Nancy Keates is a reporter covering real estate, architecture and design for The Wall Street Journal. She has also covered travel, art, education and family issues. Before joining the Journal, she ...

The stock market looks ready to resume selling again after last week’s rout. President Donald Trump has said “a little time” may be needed for his tariff plan to start returning wealth to ...

U.S. stock futures fell Sunday, as President Donald Trump offered little reassurance after the S&P 500 had its worst week since September. In an interview with Fox News on Sunday, Trump refused to ...