Trade showdown

The announcement followed a warning by an American business group that a "downward spiral" in their conflict appeared certain following Trump's penalties on $200 billion of Chinese goods.

The tariffs will start at 10 percent and rise to 25 percent starting Jan. 1.

"There aren't a lot of places that can replace China," says Julia Hughes, president of the U.S. Fashion Industry Association.

The arts and crafts retailer is enlisting customers on its listserv to petition the taxes on Chinese products.

A steel producer stands behind Trump's decision to implement tariffs.

Over 350 witnesses are slated to testify at the U.S. Trade Representative’s office on Trump’s proposal to tax another $200 billion worth of Chinese imports.

At the intersection of trade and tariffs ... the Mississippi River has seen it all.

In a wide-ranging interview, the president’s top economic adviser told Marketplace’s Kai Ryssdal that tariffs are not hurting economic growth.

Manufacturers and farmers we talked to are frustrated by the import taxes and the exemption process.

Jackie Walorski from Indiana's 2nd District led an analysis of the tariff exemption process.