Canada will announce retaliatory tariffs against the U.S. on Tuesday after relations between U.S. President Donald Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney deteriorated.

U.S. Consumers Could Soon Pay More For These Items. Thanks, Trump.

Earlier this year, my Bloomberg Opinion colleague Scott Lincicome made a convincing case for why the tariffs placed on aluminum imports to the US may be the dumbest of all the Trump administration’s duties. Things got a lot dumber this week.

Nearly half of firms that paid tariffs plan additional price increases, with some expecting to raise prices six months or more in the future, according to a new survey from the New York Federal Reserve.

U.S. inflation "stepped up further this spring" as the ​evolving impact of tariffs, a war-related rise in energy costs, and the booming artificial intelligence buildout boosted price pressures that took root last year, the Federal Reserve said on Friday ‌in a monetary policy report to Congress.

The Trump administration announced plans for a 10% tariff on top allies and a 12.5% rate on other nations, including China.

It’s widely understood that the Trump administration’s ill-conceived decision back in April 2025 to impose broad “reciprocal” tariffs on US imports from around the world, even on an island inhabited only by penguins, has made the goods that Americans buy more costly. Need new dishes? Those prices were up 15.4% in April from a year earlier. A men’s shirt? Up 7.7%. Some jewelry for a significant other? Up 16.1%. Accessories for your personal computer? Up 13.9%

The Trump administration said more than 4,000 importers who applied for refunds had not provided the bank information needed to process their refunds.

While shipping companies are pledging refunds for customers who directly paid tariff fees, the situation is much trickier for retailers.

The decision does not affect all of Trump's tariffs but invalidates those implemented using an emergency law.

New research from the nonpartisan Tax Foundation found that the president’s trade policies cost U.S. households about $1,000 on average last year.

Earnings reports from some of the largest US manufacturers and transportation companies this week drove home how President Donald Trump’s policies on trade and energy are putting a squeeze on the sect...

Canada’s Mark Carney drew a standing ovation — and Trump’s ire — in Davos this week for an address in which he said the U.S.-led international order was “over.”

The spectre of rising inflation, slowing global trade and jittery markets has re-emerged as US economic policy divorces itself from any logic

Trump said the new 10% duties would increase to 25% on June 1, unless a deal is reached.

The European Union and Mercosur have delivered their long-sought trade pact, along with a political statement few could have imagined when talks began 25 years ago.

Trump's order signed Wednesday keeps in place a 25% tariff he imposed in September on those goods, but delays for another year a 30% tariff on upholstered furniture and 50% tariff on kitchen cabinets ...

Businesses in vulnerable sectors found themselves caught between rising tariffs and beleaguered consumers.

Write-in responses to the survey showed that prices and inflation remained consumers' biggest concern, along with tariffs.

The economic fortunes of low- and high-income Americans are diverging. The same pattern is happening with companies.

After tariffs rose to the highest levels in centuries, the U.S. lost tens of thousands of manufacturing jobs this year. As part of our video series on Trump's second term, The Wall Street Journal’s Gavin Bade takes us to the Motor City to learn why—and meet the winners of the new trade paradigm.

Bourbon maker Jim Beam is halting production at one of its distilleries in Kentucky for at least a year as the whiskey industry navigates tariffs from the Trump administration and slumping demand for a product that needs years of aging before it is ready.

President Donald Trump traveled to Pennsylvania last week to double down on his economic messages: The affordability concerns of Americans are a Democratic “hoax” and if anyone is unhappy, it's a Blame Biden Economy.

US spending on video game consoles fell 27% last month, marking the worst November in two decades as tariffs and rising component costs pushed prices to record highs.

It's not much of a surprise, but Rad Power Bikes has officially filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy protection

Retailers are preparing for a holiday season clouded by tariffs, inflation and economic uncertainty. Consumers will see higher prices, fewer deep discounts and tighter inventory in some categories.