What is President Trump really trying to do with his tariff plan: Is it to protect American jobs, is it about leveling the playing field, or is it about taking the head out of the economy?

Four political scientists told Business Insider Congress has the power to stop Donald Trump's tariff plan, but there's almost no chance they will.

President Donald Trump’s sweeping new tariffs are facing blowback from all corners – a market sell-off, foreign retaliation, anger from corporate America and skepticism from the Federal Reserve chairman and some allies in Congress.

The U.S. dollar sank against major peers on Thursday, dropping to six-month lows against the euro, and the safe haven yen and Swiss franc, as investors grappled with how U.S. President Donald Trump's far-reaching tariffs will impact global trade and economic growth.

Over the past two days, more than $5 trillion of wealth has been erased from the U.S. stock market as investors react to the tariffs announced by President Trump. China’s retaliatory move today sent markets sliding.

After China announced new retaliatory measures against the United States, President Trump responded that Beijing “PLAYED IT WRONG.”

The Dow fell 10% from its record closing high in December, putting it on track to confirm a correction on Friday, after China retaliated with fresh tariffs a day after the Trump administration announced sweeping levies on trade partners.

The US president, who has vowed to remake the global trade order, dismissed concerns, noting the US jobs market is strong.

"It’s ridiculous. It shows no comprehension as to what he is doing to other countries. And it is going to hurt the U.S." Stock markets globally have been choppy in

President Donald Trump's unilateral 10% tariff on all imports from many countries went into effect just after midnight on Saturday, when U.S. customs agents began collecting.

President Donald Trump’s much vaunted “reciprocal tariffs” aren’t reciprocal and aren’t really about tariffs – they’re about his fixation on trade deficits with other countries. (With apologies to Voltaire.

President Donald Trump has said his new tariffs, which start rolling out Saturday, will bring in enough money to "make America wealthy again." "We're going to start being smart and we're going to start being very wealthy again,

Residents of South Jersey and the rest of the U.S. may soon pay more for coffee, clothing and more under new tariffs announced this week by Trump.

President Donald Trump promised tariffs that would raise U.S. import taxes high enough to mirror what others assess as trade penalties on American goods

Historical precedent shows broad tariffs have largely been unsuccessful and unpopular in America, but President Trump is continuing to forge ahead with his economic measures with confidence. American Action Forum President and former top Economic Adviser to President George W.

Asian shares slid further Friday after U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs sent shudders through Wall Street at a level of shock unseen since the COVID-19 pandemic pummeled world markets in 2020

President Donald Trump’s speech announcing a huge increase in tariffs on American trading partners was riddled with falsehoods and misleading statements on trade that he has made for years. But now they are determining policy that will increase the costs of goods for many Americans.

President Donald Trump's tariff plan will mean higher prices for American consumers, U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell said.