President Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariffs came under their first major legal challenge Monday, brought by a libertarian public-interest firm that argues the president overstepped his authority. Trump’s April 2 announcement imposed a baseline 10 percent tariff on imports and targeted dozens of countries with higher “reciprocal” tariffs.

President Donald Trump hinted that he might temporarily relieve the auto industry from “permanent” tariffs he previously imposed on the business. The president didn't specify how long the potential pause would be or what it would entail,

China has called on Donald Trump to "completely cancel" his tariffs regime, and "return to the right path of mutual respect". However US officials said on Sunday that products would be subject to a "semiconductor tariff" instead,

Trump’s 90-day pause on tariffs might sound like relief — but experts say the damage is already done. Economists warn the U.S. economy is set to stall in 2025, with growth projections cut in half and recession risks soaring to 47%.