The hotly awaited Supreme Court ruling on Trump's tariffs, and their legality, could happen this week. Will it be today? Here's what we know.

The Supreme Court’s lack of a ruling on the legality of President Trump’s sweeping tariff regime on Tuesday means the case won’t get resolved until at least next month. The closely watched case on whether it’s constitutional for Trump to issue painful tariffs under the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act remained at a standstill on Tuesday.

California, the nation’s top import hub, faces economic fallout as the Supreme Court nears a ruling on Trump’s tariffs and presidential trade powers.

The Supreme Court meets today, but will make a ruling on the power President Trump has invoked on global tariffs? Here's the latest.

A new study finds that Americans paid 96% of Trump's tariff charges, making them a hidden tax on U.S. consumers

The levies, effective Jan. 15, do not cover products used for data centers and consumer applications, per a proclamation signed Wednesday.

In this first in a three-part series, trends in the trade enforcement and compliance landscape, a fast-moving area marked by unpredictability, are examined.

Justices from both ideological wings expressed concern that President Trump exceeded his authority by imposing sweeping import taxes without Congress. The court’s decision could upend Trump’s trade agenda and create major uncertainty for importers and ...

Economists argue that Trump's formula relies on a flawed, underestimation of a key metric, resulting in inflated tariff rates for countries. According to the Office of the United States Trade Representative, the formula underpinning Trump's sweeping ...

By David Shepardson DETROIT, Jan 17 (Reuters) - U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said on Saturday it is up to Europe to decide whether it wants to raise new tariff threats from President Donald Trump against some European countries over Greenland.