President’s memo asks agencies for more details on how to adjust U.S. tariffs to reflect the duties imposed by other nations.

The benefits outlined in the deal will apply retroactively going back to October 2024, and will remain in effect through September 2030.

President Trump may have paused his initial tariffs on Canada, but it appears he’s far from letting up on them.

President Donald Trump continued his relentless remaking of U.S. trade relations on Thursday, announcing a new policy of taxing foreign goods at the same rate other nations apply to American products ...

For more than twenty years, the North American Free Trade Agreement (“NAFTA”), and later, the United States‑Mexico-Canada Agreement (“USMCA”), ...

Discover why Canadian Pacific Kansas City is a top investment choice, leveraging its monopoly position, cross-border reach, ...

Use of Tariffs to Resolve a Crisis. The Trump Administration has demonstrated a willingness to apply new tariffs to goods ...

“President Trump has talked a lot about making our U.S. auto industry stronger, bringing more production here, more ...

Yet amid this uncertainty, it’s possible that there may be a silver lining. Trump may inadvertently be paving the way for a ...

A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to immediately unfreeze funds, including Inflation Reduction Act and ...

WASHINGTON — The Mexican government repealed its ban on biotech corn imports from the United States. The Feb. 6 move lined up ...

Mexico’s bold plan to transform its food system toward healthier, more sustainably produced foods that support rural ...