The White House on Thursday was standing firmly behind President Donald Trump's sweeping tariff rollout despite markets nosediving, businesses recoiling and foreign leaders threatening retaliation.

President Donald Trump is placing steep new tariffs on virtually all U.S. trading partners, stoking fears of rising prices for consumers and deepening trade wars.

With President Donald Trump’s new tariff plan, your online shopping packages coming directly from China are about to get much more expensive.

By David Lawder, Joe Cash and Philip Blenkinsop WASHINGTON/BEIJING/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - President Donald Trump's move to impose sweeping tariffs on U.S. imports sparked threats of retaliation on Thursday,

Steep new tariffs triggered a stock market sell-off Thursday, upping pressure on Republican lawmakers, some of whom are worried about the political fallout.

Ridiculed for imposing trade tariffs on frozen islands largely inhabited by penguins, Donald Trump's formula for calculating those levies has a serious side: it is also hitting some of the world's poorest nations hardest.

Millions of Americans hold retirement accounts. But the President's new tariffs could have impacts on later life savings.

The absence of Russia on the president’s new list of countries that he’ll hit with steep tariffs did not go unnoticed on social media. Critics were quick to accuse Trump of kowtowing to Russian President Vladimir Putin, whom Trump has for years expressed his admiration of.

A bipartisan bill that would give Congress final approval on tariffs imposed by a president was introduced Thursday by Sens. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and Maria Cantwell (D-Washington). President Donald Trump announced a sweeping news tariffs plan Wednesday that was sending shock waves through financial markets and rattling business owners around the world on Thursday.