In the latest switch-up in the rollercoaster of events that have followed the April 2 announcement of President Donald ...

President Donald Trump announced a complete pause on all the “reciprocal” tariffs that went into effect at midnight, with the ...

According to the Budget Lab at Yale, consumers now face an average effective tariff rate of 28 percent, the highest level since 1901. Even if consumers adjust their preferences away from more ...

A White House official predicted to The Post last week that India, Japan and Vietnam were likely to be among the first nations to come to a one-for-one trade understanding with the US.

Trump has paused the higher tariffs for most countries but still imposed a 10% baseline.

The Trump administration is exempting electronics such as phones, computers and other electronics from the “reciprocal” ...

Despite rattled financial markets, threats of retaliation and some of President Donald Trump’s biggest supporters encouraging ...

While the varied "reciprocal" tariffs announced last week are on pause, universal 10% tariffs and sector-specific import ...

President Trump maintained that tariffs will soon hit phones, computers, and major consumer tech products, as investor focus turns to products and companies that could garner at least temporary ...

Smartphones and electronic integrated circuits now qualify for the “semiconductor” exemption, but officials say ...

For many people, one of the most alarming aspects of Trump's tariff policies was the so-called "reciprocal" tariffs, which were meant to go into effect against most countries on April 9 at midnight.