Trump, tariffs
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The judges from the U.S. Court of International Trade ruled to strike down many of President Trump's sweeping global tariffs.
When President Donald Trump spoke last week by telephone with Vladimir Putin, the Russian leader committed to drafting and sending what he described as a “memorandum of peace” in the coming days laying out Russian requirements for a ceasefire with Ukraine,
US President Donald Trump has suggested he could impose harsh new sanctions on Russia if he runs out of patience with the Kremlin’s slow-motion approach to Ukraine peace efforts and resistance to calls for a cease-fire.
President Donald Trump spoke with Russian President Vladimir Putin about ending the war in Ukraine, hosted the president of South Africa at the White House and threatened more stringent tariffs against the European Union this week.
President Donald Trump is holding a rally in Pennsylvania on Friday to celebrate a details-to-come deal for Japan-based Nippon Steel to invest in U.S. Steel, which he says will keep the iconic American steelmaker under U.
White House calls trade court ruling judicial overreach, stating that courts should have no role in tariff decisions
As the president tries to facilitate peace talks between Russia and Ukraine, Congress is ready to go directly at Putin.
Tinning said lawmakers have backed the industry’s interests in Washington. He said Sens. Lisa Murkowski and Dan Sullivan and Rep. Nick Begich had all been “very reactive on behalf of Alaska seafood and really encouraging the Trump White House to prioritize the interests of Alaska seafood in these trade negotiations.”
The extension is the latest turnabout by Mr. Trump, whose trade policies have injected substantial uncertainty into the global economy. While announcing his recommendation for 50 percent E.U. tariffs on Friday, the president had assailed Europe’s negotiating tactics and expressed no interest in reaching a deal.